In literature the term "drawback" often serves as a concise way to denote a limitation or disadvantage that colors character, plot, or argument. Authors wield the word to highlight a flaw or impediment that might seem minor on its surface yet carry significant narrative weight. In narratives about personal misfortune or physical decline, such as the subtle commentary on an illness foretelling a character’s deterioration [1], "drawback" is used to foreshadow further complications. It can describe social or practical constraints, as when a financial or logistical hindrance is noted in discussions of economic systems or travel arrangements [2, 3]. At times the term even acquires a humorous or ironic nuance, labeling imperfections that add complexity to a character’s persona or to a proposal, be it in the context of marriage, professional life, or creative undertaking [4, 5, 6]. Thus, whether remarking on a personal flaw that limits opportunity or a systemic shortcoming that hampers progress, "drawback" functions as a versatile literary device to remind readers that every ideal often carries with it an inherent imperfection [7, 8].