The word “difficulties” in literature serves as a versatile marker for obstacles—be they personal, social, intellectual, or even cosmic in scope. In many works, it signifies the personal hardships that characters must endure or overcome, as when Austen’s heroine anticipates help to settle all her difficulties ([1]) or when Tolstoy’s characters wrestle with the emotional complexities inherent in relationships ([2]). In other narratives, “difficulties” takes on a broader meaning, standing for societal and political challenges that must be confronted, as illustrated in discussions of national strife and even war ([3], [4]). Additionally, authors and philosophers alike employ the term to denote abstract or theoretical impediments—such as in Freud’s and Einstein’s examinations of procedural or scientific challenges ([5], [6]). Whether used to evoke the grit of everyday life or to frame larger, systemic issues, “difficulties” becomes a narrative device through which conflict, growth, and resolution are vividly rendered.