The term "cynic" in literature is a flexible label that straddles the line between a philosophical designation and a broader social epithet. In some writings it specifically alludes to the ancient school of Cynicism, evoking figures like Diogenes or Crates and their austere, ascetic lifestyles ([1], [2], [3]), while in other contexts it is employed to denote a skeptical or misanthropic attitude towards societal norms ([4], [5], [6]). Authors have used the word to both characterize individuals with profound philosophical insights and to cast a disparaging light on those whose relentless criticism and sardonic humor border on bitterness ([7], [8], [9]). This versatility enriches its use in narrative and poetic discourse, making "cynic" a term that carries both historical weight and contemporary resonance ([10], [11], [12]).