The term "adjutant" in literature primarily denotes a military officer whose duties span both administrative support and active field command. In Russian classics, such as those by Tolstoy, the adjutant is frequently portrayed as a pivotal figure—tasked with relaying orders, enforcing discipline, and providing a direct link between high command and the soldiers on the march [1, 2, 3, 4]. Meanwhile, historical memoirs and military narratives often emphasize its function as a manager of logistic details and a symbol of structured military hierarchy, as seen in accounts of generals like Sherman and Grant [5, 6, 7, 8]. This dual role reinforces the adjutant’s importance as both a practical aide and a narrative device, bridging the abstract commands of power with the tangible reality of military life [9, 10, 11].