In literature, the term "convince" is employed in diverse ways, often encapsulating both internal and external acts of persuasion. Authors use it to illustrate characters attempting to persuade another of ideas or truths—for instance, as a means to validate personal beliefs or to sway opinions in interpersonal exchanges ([1], [2], [3]). At times, it underscores the internal struggle of self-assurance or doubt, where characters endeavor to reassure themselves of their own convictions ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, its usage extends into rhetorical discourse, as when speakers or narrators appeal to logic and authority to establish a point, whether by teaching or by rhetorical demonstration ([7], [8], [9]). This range of applications reflects the word’s adaptability to both the emotional and intellectual contexts of narrative discourse.