The term “advantage” in literature serves as a flexible concept, denoting both material and abstract benefits that shape character actions and plot developments. It is used to highlight concrete gains, such as a character capitalizing on a chance observation or seizing a tactical opportunity in battle [1][2][3], while also embodying more subtle advantages like the intellectual or moral upper hand that influences decisions [4][5][6]. In some passages, the word underscores social or economic leverage—whether by wealth or position—that affects interpersonal dynamics and power struggles [7][8][9]. Thus, its usage reflects a spectrum of benefits ranging from immediate physical gains to long-term ethical considerations, illustrating the multifaceted role advantage plays in driving narratives and deepening character conflicts [10][11].