In literature, “aspects” is frequently employed to highlight the multifaceted nature of subjects—be they tangible objects, abstract ideas, or complex social phenomena. Authors use the term to denote different angles, features, or dimensions of a topic. For instance, in scientific and sociological texts, “aspects” help to break down subjects into technical, economic, or biological categories [1], [2], [3], while in philosophical and literary narratives, it often indicates varying perspectives or inherent dualities, as seen in discussions of religious life [4], [5] and shifting moods in character descriptions [6]. Across genres, the word “aspects” enables writers to articulate the complexity and diversity that any single subject may embody, inviting readers to consider a richer, more nuanced understanding of what is being described [7], [8].