In literature, the term "neglectful" has been used in a variety of contexts to critique inattention or oversight, whether in character judgment or broader themes. For instance, Helen Keller contrasts divine neglect with human responsibility, suggesting a misplaced burden on flawed mortals [1]. In contrast, M. E. Braddon’s character admonishes himself as a "blind, neglectful fool," highlighting personal failure and remorse [2]. Homer’s use of the word in The Iliad serves dual functions: one hints at personal disdain for inaction in critical matters whereas another instance incorporates it into a broader, mythically charged disobedience toward divine command [3, 4]. Moving into more modern territory, Chekhov employs the term colloquially to point out simple carelessness [5], while Emily Post uses it defensively in a personal exchange about social etiquette [6]. Finally, Hans Gross invokes "neglectful" to encapsulate a systemic oversight in human conduct, linking it to the causal chain of events within society [7].