In literature, the term "honor" carries a broad spectrum of meanings—from a marker of personal integrity and social duty to an emblem of esteem and valor. Characters invoke honor both as a solemn pledge of their word, promising steadfast behavior in the face of adversity [1], and as a commandment that shapes moral and civic standards, such as honoring one's family or calling upon religious or public duty [2, 3]. It is also used to elevate mundane or formal exchanges, for instance when military officers or public figures note the honor of serving or engaging with others [4, 5], while at the same time, it can serve as a critical commentary on societal pretensions and personal failings [6, 7]. Thus, whether in declarations of loyalty, reflections on self-worth, or social rituals, "honor" emerges as a multifaceted concept that enriches the narrative landscape.