In literature, “admonition” is a multifaceted term that can serve as both gentle counsel and a firm rebuke, imbuing texts with moral gravity and reflective nuance. It is employed to call attention to proper behavior or raise awareness of impending consequences, as seen in its use in religious and ethical discussions ([1], [2], [3]). In narrative works, authors often use admonition to shape character development and social etiquette—a subtle reminder of duty and propriety that can be both personal and universal ([4], [5], [6]). At times, the term also conveys an air of solemn warning, urging reform or caution, thereby intertwining language with an ethical responsibility that spans historical, philosophical, and literary realms ([7], [8], [9]).