The term "reproach" in literature is a versatile tool, conveying a spectrum of disapproval and self-criticism through both explicit dialogue and subtle narrative cues. Authors employ it to articulate harsh judgments—from scornful language that condemns immoral behavior ([1], [2]) to the quiet, poignant glances that silently blame ([3], [4]). It also often surfaces in religious or philosophical contexts, embodying divine admonition or societal censure as seen in works addressing commandments and moral responsibilities ([5], [6]). Moreover, "reproach" can express personal regret or internal conflict, as characters self-censure for past misdeeds ([7], [8], [9]), while also serving as an instrument of interpersonal and public denunciation in narratives rich with social and ethical undertones ([10], [11], [12]).