The word "challenging" in literature frequently embodies a sense of provocation—a call to confront, question, or overcome an obstacle. It appears in contexts ranging from literal combat and legal proceedings, as when jurors are described in a testing situation [1], to intimate personal confrontations that evoke defiance and audacity [2, 3]. Authors also employ it as a metaphor for the complexities of life itself, as in riddles of good and evil that compel intellectual engagement [4] or discussions that unsettle conventional wisdom [5]. Whether highlighting a physical battle on the field [6, 7] or signaling an inner determination to defy authority [8, 9], "challenging" serves as a dynamic descriptor that enriches the narrative by inviting readers to witness or partake in moments of courageous opposition.