The term recount is employed throughout literature as a versatile narrative tool for detailing past events or experiences with varying degrees of emphasis and emotional tone. Authors use it to refer not only to the act of retelling grand historical narratives, as seen in works like the Mahabharata [1, 2, 3], but also to present personal memories or reflections, such as the intimate recounting of sorrows and adventures [4, 5, 6, 7]. In some texts, recount carries the connotation of meticulously organizing and clarifying events or even dreams, evoking both the burden of remembrance and the art of storytelling [8, 9, 10]. Its usage spans from the straightforward narration of facts to the carefully measured recreation of experiences, thereby underscoring its role in bridging memory with narrative expression.