In literature, the word "prose" is employed to describe writing that eschews the structured meter of poetry in favor of a more straightforward narrative style, yet its usage is far from uniform. It appears in historical and critical contexts to denote both the form and its aesthetic qualities—as in accounts of early English chronicles [1, 2] and reflections on stylistic innovation where authors like Dryden and Walt Whitman championed its clarity and flexibility [3, 4]. Moreover, prose is often contrasted with poetic language to highlight differences in expression, whether in dramatic speeches [5] or in texts that blend narrative and poetic elements for creative effect [6, 7]. This multifaceted deployment underscores prose as not merely a mode of writing but as a dynamic tool for literary expression.