Literary authors employ the word “sensitive” to evoke multiple layers of meaning, ranging from physical vulnerability to emotional acuity. In one work, a tender part of the body is described as being extraordinarily sensitive to blows [1], while elsewhere characters are portrayed with a warm, thoughtful quality that makes them deeply perceptive of beauty and emotion [2][3]. At times, sensitivity underscores a predisposition to flattery or criticism, revealing a character’s inner fragility and responsiveness to the world around them [4][5]. In other texts, the term is used to articulate a profound emotional reaction to art or life’s hardships, as when a character’s spirit is depicted as quivering with delicate responsiveness [6][7]. Overall, “sensitive” becomes a versatile descriptor that enriches narrative tone and deepens character portrayal, whether by highlighting physical delicacy or a refined, inner perceptiveness [8].