In literature, the word "everyone" functions as a universal quantifier that both unites and demarcates groups within a narrative, underscoring shared experiences, opinions, or reactions while at times highlighting individual isolation against a collective backdrop. For example, authors use it to depict communal habits or consensus—as in the bustling chatter of Winesburg's citizens ([1]) or the collective astonishment and engagement seen in gatherings in Tolstoy’s works ([2], [3], [4])—while in other instances, it emphasizes the inevitability of societal expectations and behaviors, such as in Mrs. Warren’s Profession’s elementary decree that "Everyone has to do that" ([5]). Moreover, "everyone" is sometimes employed rhetorically to suggest a pervasive presence of judgment or sentiment, whether in the ironic observation that "everyone knows it" except the addressed individual ([6]) or in portraying an all-encompassing social setting where familiarity and estrangement coexist ([7]). Through these varied uses—from mundane to allegorical—"everyone" bridges the personal and the universal, reinforcing a narrative’s exploration of human interconnectedness and individual uniqueness.