In literature the term "malcontent" is employed to denote a figure marked by discontent and dissent—a person who challenges established order and expresses profound dissatisfaction, whether in the realms of politics, society, or personal circumstance. It frequently appears as a distinct character type whose inner turmoil and overt rebellion serve as a catalyst for both dramatic tension and social commentary ([1], [2], [3]). Authors have used the malcontent to illuminate the contradictions of power and privilege, making him a vehicle for satire, critique, and even comic relief, as well as a symbol of revolutionary spirit ([4], [5], [6]). In doing so, the malcontent evolves from merely a disaffected individual to an archetype that reflects the complexities of the human condition within varied historical and cultural contexts ([7], [8]).