The word "examination" is employed in literature to capture a range of evaluative and investigative acts, from formal assessments to intimate inquiries. In some works, it denotes an official or procedural testing process, as when a judge instructs to "speed the examination" in a legal context [1] or when academic trials are referenced as hurdles one must overcome [2], [3]. In other narratives, it suggests a detailed scrutiny of physical or conceptual subjects—whether a physician’s careful check-up [4], a scientific dissection of natural phenomena [5], or a reflective analysis of memory and ideas [6], [7]. Such varied usage underscores the term’s versatility, bridging the realms of technical rigor and metaphorical insight, and enriching the narrative by illustrating the multifaceted nature of investigation and evaluation.