The word "repress" in literature has been used in a remarkably versatile way, often to capture the act of holding back emotions or impulses, while also extending to broader notions of self-control and suppression. In many examples, authors illustrate characters struggling to conceal their internal reactions—Lizzie in [1] and characters in [2], [3], and [4] cannot hold back indignation, tears, or shudders, respectively. Meanwhile, writers such as Rousseau in [5] and [6] employ it to suggest a deliberate effort to control overwhelming desires or passions, emphasizing self-discipline and restraint. At the same time, the term appears in more abstract and sociopolitical contexts, as Bergson notes in [7] and [8], where repression becomes a mechanism for managing disruptive forces. This broad application, from subtle personal expressions to larger ideological or natural phenomena, underscores the nuanced role of "repress" as a literary tool to portray inner conflict and the complexity of human behavior.