The term “delusion” appears in literature with a striking versatility, often used to question the nature of truth and the reliability of one’s perceptions. Philosophical writers cast it as a false comfort that masks life’s inherent negativities, as seen when happiness itself is dismissed as a mere delusion [1]. In narrative fiction, characters voice doubts that blur the boundary between dreams and reality, challenging whether their experiences are authentic or merely illusions [2]. Moreover, the word is employed in both personal and societal contexts to critique self-deception and widespread misconceptions that sway human behavior, appearing as an impetus for both tragic downfall and critical introspection [3] [4]. Authors further utilize “delusion” to illuminate the interplay between external forces and internal misbeliefs, enriching their explorations of identity and fate [5] [6] [7].