In literature, the pronoun "him" is used to subtly shape character identity and relationships, often serving as a pivot around which emotions, actions, and social roles revolve. In some contexts, "him" conveys vulnerability or reluctance—as when a character feels an overwhelming emotion that stops him from decisive action [1]—while in other instances it marks a moment of comic relief or physical action, such as a fit of coughing or a hero’s brave rescue [2, 3]. Authors employ "him" to underscore interior transformations and shifts in status—whether it is a quiet moment of reflection or a dramatic command delivered by authority [4, 5, 6]. Additionally, the pronoun bridges intimate personal bonds and larger societal commentary, being used both in private moments of tenderness [7, 8] and in scenes laden with historical or moral significance [9, 10]. This versatility in reference and tone illustrates how "him" becomes a small yet potent tool for writers to explore character complexity and the dynamics of interpersonal as well as cultural relationships.