The term "tests" in literature is employed in a remarkably versatile manner, often shifting its meaning based on context. In scientific and empirical texts, it denotes rigorous experiments or evaluations aimed at confirming hypotheses, as seen in examples involving guinea-pig experiments ([1]), clinical analyses ([2]), and soil analyses ([3]). In contrast, literary and philosophical works harness the term metaphorically; for instance, it embodies measures of truth or character, as in the criteria for determining knowledge or virtue ([4], [5], [6]), and even reflects socio-cultural rituals or legal assessments ([7], [8]). Additionally, in poetic and dramatic writings, "tests" serve as structural or performance benchmarks ([9], [10], [11]), signifying both literal challenges and symbolic encounters. This diversity underscores how "tests" functions not only as an instrument of empirical verification but also as a metaphorical tool for exploring human, social, and aesthetic dimensions.