The word "defensive" in literature has been used to convey both physical and metaphorical stances, reflecting a range of applications from military strategy to personal demeanor. In tactical and military texts, authors like Sunzi and Jomini employ the term to describe strategies and formations that emphasize protection and retreat when necessary, contrasting it with the offensive (e.g., [1], [2], [3], [4]). At the same time, in narrative literature and psychological discourse, "defensive" is used to illustrate characters’ cautious or guarded responses, whether it is D’Artagnan’s wary posture ([5]) or Miss Jenny’s instinctive reaction to being questioned ([6]). The term is also extended to describe physical equipment—such as armor designed for protection ([7], [8], [9])—as well as to indicate broader defensive policies and alliances during wars ([10], [11]). Together, these examples demonstrate that "defensive" functions as a versatile descriptor, capturing both material and abstract dimensions of protection and reticence across diverse literary genres.