The term "forlornly" is often used in literature to intensify the mood by highlighting a sense of desolation, melancholy, or aimless abandonment. It not only describes the physical posture or facial expressions of characters—such as standing, gazing, or laughing in a way that conveys inner despair [1, 2, 3]—but also colors the atmosphere of settings, from creaking houses to weather-beaten landscapes, imbuing them with an air of isolation and neglect [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, its placement in sentences often transforms a simple action into one laden with emotional weight, suggesting both psychological and sometimes even physical despondency in the narrative [7, 8, 9].