The term “perverse” in literature is employed to depict a departure from accepted norms—be they moral, religious, or social—and it often carries a tone of condemnation or irony. In religious documents, it is used to criticize generations or individuals who deviate from what is considered righteous behavior, as seen when a figure is rebuked as belonging to a “perverse generation” ([1], [2]), or when hearts and tongues are accused of uttering perverse things ([3], [4]). At the same time, novelistic and philosophical works employ the term to characterize personal idiosyncrasies or unconventional desires, whether in reference to sexuality ([5], [6], [7]) or in the portrayal of characters’ defiant temperaments ([8], [9]). This versatile usage underscores literature’s attempt to challenge or illuminate the tensions between societal expectations and the complexity of individual nature ([10], [11]).