The term "noncommittal" is often used in literature to evoke a sense of ambiguity or reluctance, shaping characters who withhold explicit opinions or emotions. For instance, in Jesse F. Bone’s work, the term characterizes both Blalok’s habitual expression when blurring the truth [1] and a woman’s voice and look of reservation [2]. Similarly, Kate Chopin employs noncommittal behavior through a subtle, knowing gesture by a young girl in "The Awakening" [3]. The concept is further explored in Paramahansa Yogananda’s "Autobiography of a Yogi," where it appears in both spoken hesitations and understated facial expressions [4], [5]. Even in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s "Uncle Tom’s Cabin," the descriptor is used to sum up a character’s distinctly reserved demeanor [6]. This range of examples illustrates how "noncommittal" serves as a literary tool to highlight neutrality and the complexity of communication.