The word "infatuated" often conveys a sense of overwhelming, sometimes irrational passion or obsession in literary works. It is frequently used to describe characters who are swept up in emotions that cloud their judgment—whether in matters of love, ambition, or ideology. In one narrative, a young woman’s ardent feelings are laid bare as she is described with an almost naive intensity ([1]), while elsewhere it denotes a monarch’s excessive attachment that affects his decision-making ([2]). Authors extend its use to depict both romantic fixation and imprudent zeal: a character in one work is made to seem maddened by desire ([3], [4]), and in another, it illustrates a broader critique of an attachment to abstract ideals or power ([5], [6]). Across these varied contexts, the adjective serves as a literary tool to underscore the perils and unpredictability of passions, whether they lead characters to personal ruin, social folly, or even broader ideological fanaticism ([7], [8]).