The word "option" in literature carries a multifaceted character, functioning both as an illustration of life’s forced choices and as a technical term in more modern contexts. It is often employed to underscore a situation where one is compelled to decide under pressure—for instance, when rifles point at one's head [1] or when historical narratives invoke the option of surrender or battle [2], [3]. At the philosophical level, thinkers articulate a lived experience of choice and risk, as seen in discussions of forced versus genuine options [4], [5], [6]. In addition, the term finds concrete usage in legal, contractual, or computational settings, where it denotes a specific right, feature, or setting, such as in contracts [7], computer commands [8], [9], and even financial arrangements [10], [11]. This versatility lends "option" a rich semantic depth that bridges everyday decision-making with abstract deliberation in literary expression.