Literary usage of the word "optimism" ranges from earnest declarations of hope to pointed critiques of naïve idealism. At times, it functions as a marker of positive force or a philosophical stance that anticipates inevitable progress ([1], [2], [3]), while in other instances it is wielded with irony or disdain to highlight hypocrisy or unbridled self-complacency ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, authors juxtapose optimism with its antithesis, pessimism, to underscore debates about moral order, reality, and human endeavor ([7], [8], [9]). Thus, the term serves not only as a description of hope but also as a tool for dissecting the complexities of human perception and cultural ideology ([10], [11], [12]).