The term "informed" is employed in literature both as a neutral carrier of news and as a device to enhance narrative tension or character interaction. In some texts it denotes the straightforward delivery of important facts or instructions, as when characters are notified of events or changes in circumstance ([1], [2], [3]). In historical and travel writings, it serves to document firsthand observations or essential details about places and people ([4], [5], [6]). Conversely, in novels and dramatic works it often reveals subtle nuances of responsibility, expectation, or even irony, highlighting how a simple conveyance of information can influence a story’s course or a character’s fate ([7], [8], [9]). This versatility of usage underscores its importance in shifting narrative dynamics and deepening the readers’ engagement with the unfolding events.