In literature, disguise is a versatile device serving both literal and metaphorical purposes. Characters don physical disguises to traverse unfamiliar territories or hide their true identities, as seen when a narrative figure throws off his black cassock to reveal his authentic self ([1]) or when one masquerades intentionally to avoid detection ([2]). Beyond mere clothing, disguise becomes a symbol for the concealment of emotions or truths; a character might withhold the display of inner despair or joy, choosing not to mask—or to reveal—their genuine feelings ([3], [4]). Authors also use the term in a broader, more figurative sense, suggesting that cloaked intentions or even social pretensions can both mislead and illuminate hidden realities ([5], [6]). Thus, disguise in literature is not solely about altering outward appearances, but also about exploring the complexities of identity and perception.