The word suggestion is employed in literature both as a means of proposing ideas and as a subtler indicator of underlying themes. Authors use it to signal a recommendation or course of action, as when a character’s advice subtly shifts the dynamics of a conversation ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, it captures the ephemeral force of implication—where a slight hint or inflection carries emotional weight beyond the literal words ([4], [5]). In works exploring psychology or social influence, suggestion assumes a nearly technical role, encompassing the process of directing thought or behavior without overt command ([6], [7], [8]). Moreover, in the realm of rhetoric and stylistic nuance, suggestion demarcates the fine line between what is explicitly stated and what is inferred, inviting readers to engage deeper with the text ([9], [10]). This multifaceted use reveals a rich interplay between explicit instruction and implicit influence, a technique that persists from classical literature to modern narratives ([11], [12], [13]).