In literature, the word “comprehensive” is often used to denote an all-encompassing quality that suggests both breadth and thoroughness in thought or presentation. Authors employ it to indicate that a work, discussion, or description covers every relevant aspect of a subject—from expansive philosophical ideals [1] and exhaustive historical surveys [2, 3] to detailed character studies and panoramic portrayals of life [4, 5]. The term frequently appears as an assurance of precision and completeness, whether describing a critical analysis, a visual impression, or a systematic treatise [6, 7, 8]. Its deployment serves to elevate the work by promising an extensive, well-rounded perspective that leaves little unexamined.