The term "sluggard" has long served as a pointed emblem of laziness and moral failing in literature. In religious and moral texts such as John Bunyan’s works ([1], [2], [3], [4]), it functions as a cautionary reminder—urging readers to emulate the hardworking ant—while writers like Aesop ([5]) and Victor Hugo ([6]) deploy it as a sharp rebuke against indolence. Meanwhile, in more playful or satirical contexts, authors such as Lewis Carroll ([7]) and Walter Scott ([8]) reinvent the term to either humorously chide or critically reflect on a character’s lack of vigor. This enduring use across genres, from G.K. Chesterton’s commentaries ([9], [10]) to even modern literary juxtapositions ([11]), underscores the versatility and deep cultural resonance that "sluggard" maintains as a symbol of inertia and the call to action.