In literature, the word "exigency" is often employed to convey an urgent, pressing circumstance that demands immediate action or decisive resolution. Authors deploy it to evoke both concrete and abstract crises; for instance, it might signal a practical need in a military or political scenario, as when a scribe is required over a soldier [1] or when a nation mobilizes under wartime pressures [2][3]. At the same time, it can underline a personal or moral imperative, as reflected in reflective passages that balance fate and self-help [4] or even mark a turning point in individual character development [5]. This dual use enables writers to capture the intensity of a moment while inviting readers to consider the varied forms of urgency that shape human endeavors.