In literature, interlocution is employed to underscore the interplay of voices within a narrative, often serving as a conduit for dialogue that bridges different layers of communication. It can denote the physical interposition of speech, highlighting a formal exchange between characters or entities [1]. At the same time, it works as a narrative tool that invites the reader to witness an unfolding conversation, as seen in dramatic settings where the audience is positioned as an observer of significant discourse [2]. The term's usage extends from marking transitions in narrative progression—such as moving forward in a tale without additional commentary [3]—to standing in for various forms of dialogue, including colloquies and duologues [4][5]. Furthermore, it can suggest encounters with the divine or elevated discourse, implying a transcendent form of communication that bears a weightier, spiritual significance [6].