In literature, "remonstrate" is often used to convey a character’s earnest protest or objection in the face of injustice, folly, or moral wrongdoing. Writers deploy the term to illustrate moments when a character’s conscience compels them to challenge authority or express disapproval, whether in states of personal grievance or public dissent. For instance, Shaw portrays a sincere, almost pleading remonstration as a call for accountability [1], while Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley uses it to signal a moment of internal conflict and disappearing protest once reason takes hold [2][3]. In other narratives, the act of remonstrating becomes a formal, sometimes ironic, intervention against prevailing norms or decisions, as seen in the moral debates of Dickens and his contemporaries [4][5][6]. Such varied usage underscores the word’s capacity to evoke both the gravity of ethical contention and the nuanced subtleties of interpersonal disagreement.