The term "incitement" in literature carries a rich and multifaceted significance, ranging from a simple impulse to a powerful call to action. In some instances, it is equated with an inner push or impulsion—as seen in Ben Jonson’s works ([1], [2]) and Rudyard Kipling’s lively depictions ([3], [4])—suggesting a natural, sometimes unconscious stirring that propels behavior. At other times, authors like Flavius Josephus ([5]) and Dostoyevsky ([6], [7], [8]) employ "incitement" to denote external influences that might spur moral reckoning or, contrariwise, the descent into wickedness. Notably, it is also linked to the genesis of noble deeds and profound life assertions, as evidenced in the works of Wagner ([9]), Nietzsche ([10], [11]), and Tacitus ([12]), and even extended into the political realm by figures such as Thomas Jefferson ([13]). Together, these examples illustrate how "incitement" functions as a versatile metaphor—capable of describing both the subtle stirrings of the human spirit and the overt provocations that can alter destinies.