The word “coerce” in literature is employed to depict the imposition of power and force, whether on an individual, societal, or philosophical level. Authors often use it to highlight struggles where authority is wielded to overcome resistance, as when personal defiance meets attempts at control ([1], [2], [3]). It is also invoked to illustrate political or social pressure, with references to governments or institutions imposing their will ([4], [5], [6]). In other contexts, the term is examined from an etymological perspective, as seen in classical lexicons that trace its roots to notions of punishment or curtailment ([7]). Thus, its usage not only enriches narrative tension but also underscores broader themes of freedom, power, and resistance.