In literature, "proclaimed" functions as a powerful signal of declaration, often used to convey the weight and formality of announcements. It appears in contexts ranging from the public assertion of rights or marvels, as when a community gathers at dawn to hear something wondrous declared [1], to the self-assured pronouncements of authority and legitimacy, as when rights are not only confessed but also proclaimed [2] or a king is anointed by declaration [3]. At times the term carries dramatic force in personal or emotional settings, such as when a character’s inner state manifests outwardly [4], while in other instances it marks ceremonies and transformational acts within societal, political, or divine frameworks [5] [6]. Through its varied use—from heralding official edicts to illuminating individual expression—"proclaimed" consistently imbues a narrative moment with a sense of gravitas and public resonance.