In literature, "officer" is a versatile term often used to denote authority, military discipline, and formal order. In war narratives such as Tolstoy’s War and Peace ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), it vividly evokes images of commanding figures—from mounted dragoons to resolute leaders rallying troops—underscoring both the valor and structure inherent in battle. At the same time, the term appears in more genteel or administrative contexts, serving as a marker of social status or legal authority in works by Casanova ([6], [7], [8], [9], [10]) and even in depictions of civic order or bureaucratic control ([11], [12]). This dual usage highlights how literature employs "officer" not only to represent martial prowess and hierarchical dynamics but also to signal the broader societal roles of leadership and responsibility.