In literature, “laconic” is employed to denote a style of expression that is strikingly concise and direct, often imbuing a character’s speech or a narrative passage with a sense of understated, sometimes ironic, significance. Writers use it to highlight brief responses that, despite their scant wording, convey authority or reveal a character’s inner state—as when a terse remark implies distrust or determination [1], [2]. Similarly, a laconic comment can intensify the dramatic effect of a scene or underscore the character’s reserved nature, whether in delivering orders with relentless clarity [3] or evoking a cold, distant temperament [4]. This carefully measured economy of words not only shapes dialogue but also deepens our understanding of characters and situations across diverse literary contexts [5], [6], [7].