In literature, "forewarning" functions as a multifaceted device that both imbues a narrative with impending tension and reflects the inner intuitions of its characters. Authors may use it to signal an imminent danger or change, as when an unshakable premonition hints at personal downfall [1] or when an observable phenomenon subtly intimates a looming misfortune [2]. At times, it appears as a barely perceptible instinct that one experiences without conscious realization [3], while at other moments it is employed more dramatically to herald catastrophic events or emotional upheaval [4]. This dual usage—oscillating between a natural omen and an introspective alert—allows the term to enrich the narrative, deepening both the foretelling of fate and the exploration of a character’s inner life [5].