The word “disclose” in literature frequently functions as a powerful vehicle for revelation—whether it is unveiling hidden truths, confessing personal emotions, or exposing secrets that alter the course of events. Authors employ it to mark the moment when what was once veiled is suddenly made clear, as seen when divine or transcendent realities are revealed [1] or when a character bravely unmasks his inner turmoil and secret plans [2, 3]. In historical narratives and philosophical treatises, it often signals the gradual uncovering of facts that redefine understanding [4, 5], while in dramatic and poetic works the act of disclosure becomes a metaphor for transformation and the confrontation of reality [6, 7]. This layered usage underscores both the intimacy and the impact of revelations, bridging the internal and external worlds of the narrative.