The word "inimical" in literature is frequently employed to describe forces or attitudes that are hostile or harmful to a given ideal, state, or relationship. In political and social contexts, for instance, Conrad [1] uses it to denote a revolutionary disdain for social hierarchies, while Santayana [2] views it as an opposing force to human genius, highlighting its broad moral and intellectual implications. Psychoanalytic works such as Freud’s [3] apply the term to internal conflicts, whereas national and familial allegiances are painted in stark oppositions by writers like Southey [4] and Thackeray [5]. In philosophical discourse, as seen in Boethius [6] and Plato [7], "inimical" describes elements that counteract virtue and natural order. Additionally, in more specialized contexts ranging from business practices [8] and educational theories [9] to fiction [10] and historical accounts [11], the term consistently conveys an inherent opposition or detriment, demonstrating its versatility in capturing conflict across literary genres.