The term “example” in literature serves a variety of functions, ranging from illustrating abstract logical principles to providing models of behavior or evidence for an argument. In logical treatises, for instance, Lewis Carroll uses “example” to formalize propositions ([1], [2]), while philosophical works—such as those by Nietzsche and Rousseau—invoke examples to underscore moral or doctrinal points ([3], [4]). In narrative and dramatic texts, “example” often introduces a specific case or behavior worthy of imitation or warning, as seen in Shakespeare’s discussion of deeds ([5]) or in moral exhortations in the Bible and other historical texts ([6], [7]). Even in technical writing or grammar, the term is used to pinpoint a specific instance that clarifies a rule, whether it is a mathematical construction or an artistic technique ([8], [9]). Thus, across different genres, “example” helps authors bridge general ideas and concrete instances, guiding readers to understand and reflect on the broader implications through specific illustrations.