The term “trial” in literature is employed with a breadth of meaning that ranges from literal judicial proceedings to metaphorical tests of character and resolve. In legal narratives, it denotes formal processes where verdicts are pronounced and justice is pursued ([1], [2], [3]), while in more allegorical contexts it often represents the formidable challenges or ordeals that characters must endure, as seen in depictions of personal suffering or spiritual purification ([4], [5], [6]). The word is also used to describe contests of skill or daring adventures, underlining the competitive nature of physical or mental challenges ([7], [8], [9]). Even in classical texts, it serves as a crucial pivot around which narrative tension and moral inquiry revolve, evident in its appearances in works by Homer and Shakespeare ([9], [10]).