The word "solemn" is employed in literature to evoke a mood of gravity, reverence, or even awe, often transforming an ordinary scene into one imbued with a sense of ritual or emotional weight. Its usage spans a wide spectrum—from describing an unearthly, deathlike silence that amplifies mystery ([1], [2]) to characterizing noble figures and ceremonial occasions, such as a knight’s dignified bearing or the sacred observances of fasts and vows ([3], [4], [5]). Authors have applied it both to the language of solemn rites and to moments of personal pledge and silent introspection, as when characters issue heartfelt promises or when an atmosphere of historic inevitability pervades the narrative ([6], [7], [8]). In this way, "solemn" strengthens the reader’s perception of formality and seriousness, granting both physical and emotional scenes a deeper, almost sacred, dimension ([9], [10], [11]).