In literature, affirm is a versatile term used for asserting truth, confirming personal belief, and establishing a basis for argument. Authors use it to lend authority to their observations and opinions—as when a writer declares with certainty that a phenomenon is unmistakable [1] or stresses the need to express conviction in one’s ideas [2]. In philosophical discourse and political treatises, to affirm often signifies more than mere agreement; it operates as a formal statement of a principle or a universally accepted fact, as seen in discussions of statecraft and rationality [3, 4]. At times, the word becomes a vehicle for irony or cautious self-reflection, inviting both endorsement and skepticism about the validity of what is proclaimed [5, 6]. Through these varied deployments—from the setting of a foundational assertion to the subtle nuance of personal introspection—affirm enriches literary language by blending declarative force with the careful calibration of belief [7, 8, 9].