The word "concluded" assumes a multifaceted role in literature, functioning both as a signal of finality and as a means of expressing decision or resolution. Often it marks the end of a discussion or an event, offering a sense of closure to the narrative, as when a character wraps up their deliberation or action ([1], [2]). It also frequently punctuates declarations and reflective moments, revealing the speaker’s final judgment or decision after weighing evidence or circumstance ([3], [4], [5]). Sometimes it serves to note the formal ending of agreements or ceremonies, thereby underlining significant turning points in the storyline, as seen in instances where treaties or engagements are neatly wrapped up ([6], [7], [8]). In dialogue, “concluded” helps to smoothly transition from a thought or statement to its ultimate implication, enhancing character voice and narrative rhythm ([9], [10], [11]). Overall, this term is used not merely to signal an ending but to encapsulate the synthesis of thought and action, lending both weight and clarity to a moment of finality within the literary work ([12], [13]).