Across a wide range of literary works, the term "agents" is employed in both literal and metaphorical senses, designating figures or entities that act as forces of change, conduits of responsibility, or even abstract catalysts. In philosophical treatises such as those by John Locke, agents are portrayed as fundamental principles in processes without volition ([1], [2]), while Aristotle highlights characters as carriers of action and fate in tragedies ([3]). In narrative fiction, from Victor Hugo’s depictions of police and government agents ([4], [5]) to Alexandre Dumas’s spirited portrayal of adventurers ([6], [7]), "agents" function as both tangible characters and symbolic instruments of a larger unfolding plot. Moreover, the term extends to domains such as commerce and science—illustrated by references to commercial agents in legal discourse ([8], [9]) and even to natural forces like birds acting as seed dispersal agents in Darwin’s work ([10]). This varied usage demonstrates how writers have long relied on the concept of "agents" to encapsulate the idea of intermediary power, responsibility, and the driving forces behind events in both human affairs and natural processes.