Literature frequently deploys the concept of taciturnity to reveal not only a character’s silence but also an inner reserve or emotional restraint. In some works, a character’s habitual reticence underscores an enduring personality trait that contrasts with moments of unexpected expressiveness—for instance, an individual noted for his “accustomed taciturnity” is portrayed as almost emblematic of his inherent reserve [1], while another character’s deliberate silence, paired with nonverbal gestures, indicates a retreat into introspection [2]. Authors also contrast past reserved behavior with later bursts of emotion, as seen when a transformation from reticence to excitement is noted, suggesting that taciturnity can be as dynamic as it is revealing [3]. Likewise, subtle reflections on taciturnity in interpersonal exchanges hint at complex internal struggles and shifts in mood [4, 5].