The term “norm” has found a versatile role in literature, often serving as both a measure and a marker of human behavior and cultural values. In some writings, norm reflects the natural tendencies and contextual influences that shape human conduct, suggesting that our standards arise from the environment and inherent habits of humanity [1]. Philosophers like Kant and Nietzsche extend this idea: Kant sees norm as an indeterminate common-sense benchmark that underlies aesthetic judgments [2], while Nietzsche imbues norm with the force of instinctual power, a standard imposed by one instinct over others [3, 4]. The concept also appears in more practical or societal frameworks, such as when deviations from expected standards in folk narratives are noted [5] or when an individual establishes personal rules as gauges of behavior [6]. Additionally, norms have been depicted as instruments of social evaluation with significant implications, from the devaluation of entire groups to the shifting nature of standards over time [7, 8, 9, 10], even showing up briefly in everyday discourse [11].