The term "discerning" is often employed to evoke a sense of refined insight and acute judgment in literary works. Authors use it to describe minds capable of distinguishing subtle differences between truths, morals, or aesthetic values; for instance, characters are portrayed with the ability to sift through complex situations and respond with insightful perception ([1], [2]). In philosophical and religious contexts, "discerning" underscores the analytical process of separating essential facts from trivial details or even distinguishing between appearances and deeper realities ([3], [4]). It also appears as a marker of cultivated taste and sensitivity in discerning beauty, moral integrity, or intellectual merit, thereby enriching character portrayal and thematic depth across diverse genres ([5], [6]).