Across literary works, the word "need" serves as a flexible vehicle for expressing both tangible requirements and abstract longings. In some narratives it embodies an almost mystical quality, as when an artist describes a vision achievable only through dreams [1], while in other texts it highlights a more pragmatic or emotional necessity, such as the need for guidance or companionship [2, 3]. At times, its use underscores sufficiency or redundancy—a state where nothing more is required, as noted in dismissive statements of completion or minimal explanation [4, 5]. In philosophical or political texts, the term is deployed to discuss conditions essential for reason or societal order [6, 7]. Even in poetic or dramatic expressions, "need" can denote an inherent human vulnerability, illustrating how characters confront their inner or social deficits [8, 9]. This multifaceted deployment of "need" not only enriches the narrative texture but also mirrors the wide range of human experience captured in literature [10, 11].