In literature, the term "innocent" assumes a variety of nuanced meanings, ranging from moral purity and naivety to ironic or even tragic vulnerability. On one hand, it describes characters who are simple, sincere, and free from wrongdoing or guile, as seen in portrayals of youthful or uncorrupted individuals ([1], [2], [3]). On the other hand, the word often carries an ironic charge, highlighting deceptive appearances by juxtaposing an unassuming exterior with hidden motives, much like Shakespeare’s image of an "innocent flower" concealing the serpent within ([4], [5]). Additionally, "innocent" is employed to intensify the impact of injustice, whether by emphasizing a wrongful accusation or the collateral damage of corruption, as when guilt is misattributed or when harmless lives are sacrificed for political ends ([6], [7], [8]). This multifaceted use of "innocent" enriches literary narratives by inviting readers to question the apparent simplicity of a character or situation and to explore the deeper moral ambiguities beneath the surface ([9], [10]).