"Uneasy" is used by writers to evoke a multifaceted sense of discomfort that oscillates between internal apprehension and external forewarning. In Chekhov [1], the anticipation of a ship’s return unsettles an entire community, while Conrad [2] uses the silence of a bush to hint at unspoken terror. This term also captures personal disquiet amid failing plans, as seen with the cautious character in Dostoyevsky [3] and again when internal struggles and external threats converge in his work [4]. Dickens [5, 6] employs "uneasy" to describe both a physical restlessness and a deeper state of emotional turmoil, a quality that authors like Austen [7], Eliot [8, 9], and others harness to reflect the complex interplay between external circumstances and inner vulnerability."