In literature, the word "recital" is employed to denote the act of narrating or performing a sequence of events, often imbuing the narrative with a dramatic or formal tone. Authors use it not only to describe a simple recounting of facts, as when characters listen to stories or accounts of past exploits [1], [2], but also to highlight the performative and sometimes ritualistic aspect of narration, as seen in recountings that alternately evoke humor and tension [3], [4]. Its use can range from a casual narration of personal adventures [5] and intimate recollections [6] to a grand, almost ceremonial listing of declarations or events, underpinning the structure of official records [7], [8]. In some narratives, the recital becomes an integral part of the scene, capable of influencing characters’ emotions and actions, whether by engaging a captive audience in royal courts or stirring passionate responses among friends and foes alike [9], [10]. Overall, "recital" functions as a bridge between speech and performance, enriching storytelling by emphasizing both the content of the narrative and the manner in which it is delivered.