The word "foolish" in literature often carries a multifaceted tone, ranging from lighthearted teasing to severe moral censure. Authors employ it to highlight characters' imprudent actions or misguided passions, whether it’s the self-admonition in a moment of regret [1, 2] or a pointed critique of societal or royal folly [3, 4]. In sacred texts and moral treatises, it underscores the contrast between wisdom and folly, serving as a cautionary marker against shortsighted behavior [5, 6, 7]. Meanwhile, in narratives that blend humor with insight, the term encapsulates a kind of endearing yet critical vulnerability, revealing the intricate interplay between human vanity and the lessons of life [8, 9].