The term "explained" serves a variety of functions in literature, acting as both a narrative bridge and a tool for clarifying complex ideas or character motivations. In historical and philosophical works, it often introduces a detailed justification or an analysis of underlying principles, as when intricate doctrines or events are unpacked for the reader ([1], [2]). In narrative dialogue, authors use "explained" to signal shifts in perspective or to convey motivations and background information about a character's actions, thereby deepening the reader’s understanding of interpersonal dynamics ([3], [4]). This versatility is further highlighted in genres ranging from the humorous to the dramatic, where a character's explanation not only advances the plot but also enhances the texture of the narrative by linking dialogue to broader cultural or thematic currents ([5], [6]).