In literature, the term agitprop is predominantly employed in political and historical narratives to denote a specific role within Communist-organized structures, often associated with the dissemination of party ideology and propaganda. It is used both to describe a bureaucratic position—such as a district agitprop director who oversees the transmission of policies from higher echelons of the party hierarchy [1][2][3]—and to characterize the broader functions of agitation and propaganda within political movements [4]. The word’s versatility is evident in its dual application: it can denote an official title filled by a party member [5][6][7] or serve as a shorthand reference to the propagation of ideological messages, sometimes infused with a critical or sarcastic tone [8]. This multifaceted usage underscores agitprop's integral role in shaping political discourse and organizational dynamics within literature.