In literature, "alias" frequently signals an alternative name or hidden identity that deepens a character’s intrigue or underscores a thematic element of transformation. It is used to conceal or reveal facets of a persona—whether to evoke mystery, as with characters adopting pseudonyms like Zwack’s hidden "Cato" ([1]), or to provide colorful sobriquets for notorious figures, such as pirate mariners with multiple monikers ([2], [3]). In classical and religious texts the term underscores layers of meaning and tradition, as when a biblical figure is reintroduced under an additional name ([4], [5]), while in more modern works "alias" may even refer to online handles ([6], [7]). This multifaceted use of the word enriches narratives by aligning a character’s external label with an inner or secret identity, adding complexity to literary characterization ([8], [9]).