Literature often employs the term "braggart" to characterize characters whose boastfulness exposes their vanity, incompetence, or moral shortcomings. Writers use it both to deride inflated self-importance and to foreshadow a character’s inevitable downfall. In dramatic dialogues, the braggart is depicted as excessively proud or foolhardy, as when scorn is met with a biting rebuke [1] or when lofty claims are linked to underlying ignorance and hypocrisy [2]. At times, the label functions as a subtle commentary on society's disdain for self-aggrandizement—portraying such figures as both laughable and pitiable, whether in grand narratives of epic betrayal and tragedy [3, 4] or in satirical reflections on vanity and folly [5, 6].