In literature, the word "rejection" assumes a strikingly multifaceted role, functioning as both a literal dismissal and a potent symbol of emotional, ideological, or social estrangement. It can convey contempt or rebuke, as when an idea is scornfully dismissed in phrases like "niño muerto" [1] or when political and military demands are met with defiant hostility [2]. In the realm of personal narrative, rejection is employed to underscore deep emotional wounds and the cruelty of interpersonal ruptures [3],[4], while also serving as a catalyst for character transformation or as a measure of moral and intellectual rigor in philosophical discourses [5],[6]. Even in scientific treatises, the concept is likened to the selective process, where the rejection of injurious variations is as crucial as the retention of beneficial ones [7]. This breadth of application shows how rejection not only delineates boundaries between differing ideals and relationships but also drives the narrative tension and thematic complexity across genres [8],[9].