The adverb “ever” is deployed in literature to convey a sense of continuous duration, timelessness, or an intensified moment in time. Authors use it to underline the permanence of character traits or situations, as in declarations of eternal commitment or unchangeable nature ([1], [2], [3]), while in dialogue it can mark a pivotal moment or articulate doubt, as when a character wonders, “What ever did you say?” ([4]) or questions if something will “ever” reach fruition ([5]). In narratives, “ever” helps to stress supreme, memorable beginnings or achievements—like the first dollar made through philosophy ([6])—or underscores the uniquely enduring quality of a person or object, as when describing an uncommonly human face ([7]). This versatility makes “ever” a subtle yet powerful tool that enriches tone and helps cement emotional or philosophical states across a wide range of literary genres ([8], [9], [10]).