In literature, "audacious" emerges as a versatile descriptor, one that spans the gamut from valorous daring to brazen insolence. It is frequently employed to characterize individuals whose boldness defies societal expectations, as when a character's visionary, even disruptive, ideas seize their mind [1] or when a figure’s rebellious behavior is depicted through cheeky pranks or insolent remarks [2, 3]. At times, the term encapsulates an almost hallowed defiance against authority, imbuing narratives with a tension that oscillates between admirable bravery and reckless presumption [4, 5, 6]. In this manner, authors have used "audacious" not simply as a term of praise but as a nuanced qualifier that enhances character and propels conflict, leaving readers to navigate its layered implications [7, 8, 9].