The word “neither” is often used in literature as a versatile tool to express negation by linking two or more alternatives and emphasizing their mutual absence or insufficiency. In classical texts such as Plato’s works ([1]) and biblical passages ([2], [3]), “neither” helps underscore absolute or exclusive conditions. It appears in epic poetry and sagas too, as seen in the juxtaposition of incomparable forces in Snorri Sturluson’s verse ([4]) and the balanced contrasts in Jane Austen’s narratives ([5], [6]). Moreover, in works spanning diverse genres—from Jules Verne’s adventure narratives ([7], [8]) to Kant’s philosophical treatises ([9])—the use of “neither” serves to neatly disarm one possibility in favor of affirming what follows, creating rhythm, precision, and clarity in contrast.