"Discomposed" is employed in literature to denote a disruption in the natural state of composure, often conveying both emotional unease and a physical manifestation of inner turmoil. Authors use it to illustrate moments when a character's calm is disturbed—whether by unexpected encounters, internal conflict, or even trivial mishaps that subtly upend their usual demeanor, as seen when a character's face appears unsettled ([1]) or when a well-known figure is momentarily thrown off balance ([2]). The term can imply a transient state of disquiet, as reflected in a character’s shifting expressions or behavior ([3], [4], [5]), or signal a deeper, more sustained disturbance brought on by significant events, such as the profound discomposure observed in moments of high tension or shock ([6], [7]). Thus, "discomposed" becomes a versatile tool in the narrative, enriching the portrayal of characters in their moments of vulnerability and emotional flux ([8], [9]).