The word "pester" in literature is often used to depict a persistent, sometimes intrusive form of annoyance or harassment that can both propel dialogue and reveal character traits. In dramatic dialogues, characters inquire in exasperation or rebuke when one is bothered repeatedly, as seen when a character exclaims, “Why the devil do you pester me?” ([1]). In narratives, it can denote needless or fussy behavior, whether in conversations about personal grievances, such as refusing further unwanted attention or in commentary on societal interactions, like when a character laments being pestered with incessant queries or demands ([2], [3]). Additionally, the term appears in a range of contexts from lighthearted teasing to serious admonitions, underscoring its versatility in expressing the subtle irritation of incessant interference, such as in scenes where characters insist, “Don't pester me” ([4], [5]). Overall, its usage enriches dialogue and narrative tension by capturing the nuisance of repeated impositions in human interactions.