In literature, impetuosity is often employed to evoke a sense of unbridled passion and rash, sometimes heroic, action. Authors use the term to characterize youthful exuberance and impulsive behavior, as when a character’s lively temperament is noted with affectionate bemusement [1] or when it propels a decisive, even if reckless, military charge [2]. It frequently captures the push and pull between raw, untempered emotion and the necessity for restraint, whether describing personal follies that lead to regret [3] or contrasting a controlled intellect with a headlong surge of feeling [4]. At other times, impetuosity serves as a marker of forceful ambition or even chaotic energy in the heat of battle, underscoring both the brilliance and perils of acting too swiftly [5], [6]. In a variety of contexts—from personal interactions to epic confrontations—it conveys the dual nature of impulsiveness: as a source of both creative energy and potential self-destruction [7], [8].