The term “monograph” in literature has long been deployed to denote a focused, comprehensive study of a single subject. In scholarly works, for instance, it regularly appears as a descriptor for detailed treatises on ethnographic, sociological, or scientific themes—ranging from volumes on tribes and castes [1, 2, 3, 4] to studies on specific medical or biological subjects [5, 6, 7]. Fiction writers, such as Conan Doyle, even employ the term to lend an air of erudition or to emphasize a character’s dedicated research, as seen in his references to monographs on topics like plaster of Paris and cigar ashes [8, 9, 10, 11]. This dual usage—both in academic treatises and in fiction—illustrates how “monograph” has become a versatile term that conveys thoroughness and specialized focus across varied contexts in literature [12, 13, 14, 15].