In literature, the term "soliloquy" is primarily used to describe an unspoken or semi-private monologue in which a character reveals inner thoughts and emotions, often creating a direct insight into their psyche. It is prominently featured in dramatic works, where it serves as a vehicle for introspection and moral deliberation, as seen in discussions of Shakespeare’s characters ([1], [2]). Beyond the traditional stage, writers such as Charlotte Brontë and Dickens employ soliloquies to provide reflective commentary or heighten the emotional intensity of a scene ([3], [4]). Even in more unconventional contexts, soliloquies are utilized to underscore a character’s isolation or internal conflict, thereby enriching the narrative with layers of self-revelation and analysis ([5], [6]).