The term "senseless" functions in literature as a multifaceted descriptor, ranging from physical incapacitation to a metaphor for irrational behavior and absurdity. In some works, it paints a picture of bodily collapse or loss of consciousness—for instance, a character falling to the ground in shock or injury ([1], [2])—while in other contexts it conveys actions or policies devoid of logic and purpose ([3], [4], [5]). Poets and dramatists have also wielded the word to underline a kind of comic futility or an almost existential void, as seen in the witty, intricate usages in Shakespeare's writings ([6], [7]). Later novelists extend its application to capture both the chaotic internal states of individuals and the senselessness inherent in certain social or political acts ([8], [9]), thus demonstrating the term’s enduring versatility throughout literary history.