Literature employs the term "reflection" in multifaceted ways, ranging from a moment of introspection to the literal mirroring of images. In many works, it describes a pause for thoughtful deliberation—a meditative state where characters assess their experiences or moral choices ([1], [2], [3]). At other times, it denotes a physical phenomenon, as when a character gazes into a pond or mirror and sees not only their visage but an altered, often surprising, image of themselves ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, reflection is invoked in philosophical settings to suggest the process by which sensory information is transformed into deeper insights, underscoring the interplay between appearance and inner truth ([7], [8], [9]). In this manner, writers use "reflection" to add layers of meaning, enriching both narrative technique and character development ([10], [11], [12]).