The word embellished is often employed in literature to indicate the act of adorning or enhancing something, whether it be a physical object or a narrative. Authors describe canvasses decorated with reproduced images [1] or walls graced by exquisite paintings [2], while in other contexts, it conveys the idea of a text that has been elaborated with additional, sometimes exaggerated, detail [3]. In some works the term even extends to the language itself, suggesting a style punctuated by elegant expressions or rhetorical flourishes [4] that imbue a story with added drama. Thus, whether referring to tangible ornamentation or to the figurative "dressing up" of facts, embellished functions as a versatile descriptor in literature [5].