The term "method" in literature is used in a multitude of ways that often go beyond its technical or scientific meaning. Authors routinely employ it to denote not just a systematic procedure or technique—as seen when Descartes’s method is invoked to establish identity [1] or when Socrates’s dialectic method is highlighted [2]—but also to convey more metaphorical or thematic notions. For example, Proust uses “method” to describe an interpretative approach to art [3], while writers like John Dewey and Arthur Conan Doyle extend its application to educational practices [4, 5] and investigative processes. In other cases, method carries connotations of practical action or unique style—whether it’s breaking objects in a less cruel manner [6] or even suggesting an idiosyncratic way of living [7]. Thus, in literature “method” becomes a flexible concept, representing structured inquiry, philosophical reflection, and distinct personal or cultural practices, a versatility evidenced throughout diverse works from Plato to modern narratives.