The term "style" in literature takes on a multifaceted role, serving as a descriptor of language, technique, and even visual or social markers. It can refer to an author’s unique manner of expression or the particular form in which an idea is communicated, as seen in distinctive narrative voices that combine elegance and precision ([1], [2]). In some contexts, style describes the deliberate choice of words and sentence structure employed to evoke certain moods or convey character, whether in colloquial settings or elevated rhetoric ([3], [4]). It may also denote established conventions, such as scientific or formal approaches to writing and speech ([5], [6]), or even extend to indicate trends in dress or architectural aesthetics that add flavor to a narrative ([7], [8]). Thus, "style" emerges as both a technical and cultural element, reflecting the varied ways in which writers shape content and influence perception.