In literature, the term “praise” functions as a multifaceted rhetorical tool that spans sincere adulation, religious devotion, and even ironic critique. It is prominently employed in religious texts to express reverence and gratitude, as seen in passages where divine glory is exalted ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). In secular writings, authors use it both to commend virtue and to criticize misplaced or excessive flattery—occasionally even as a satirical device, as when self-praise or praise given to unworthy subjects is questioned ([6], [7], [8]). Moreover, praise often enhances character development and social commentary, from noble accolades that inspire commendable deeds ([9], [10]) to ironic observations on the nature of admiration and its consequences ([11], [12]). This versatile use of “praise” thus enriches literary expression by reflecting the complexity of human values and societal expectations.