The word "feasible" is employed to emphasize practicality or possibility in a wide range of contexts, from strategic planning to intimate personal endeavors. Authors use it to assess whether certain actions or plans can realistically be executed—as seen in the discussion of a legal strategy ([1]) or even an expedition ([2]). It often appears in settings where time, resources, or circumstances impose real constraints, thus qualifying proposals as either attainable or overly optimistic ([3], [4]). In both historical and inventive narratives, "feasible" serves to balance ambitious ideas with the limitations inherent in execution, whether in political schemes ([5]) or adventurous escapes ([6], [7]). This versatile term consistently underlines what is practically within reach in the world of literature ([8], [9]).