The term "cognisant" is employed in literature to convey a nuanced state of awareness or recognition that often informs a character’s actions or reflections. Writers use it to emphasize acute perception, as when a character is fully aware of the implications of their surroundings or decisions (see [1], [2]), or to imply a latent, sometimes even subconscious, acknowledgment of deeper truths or hidden dynamics (see [3], [4]). It may denote both practical knowledge—such as being informed of political plots or personal affairs ([5], [6])—and a more philosophical insight into reality or morality ([7], [8]). In diverse contexts, the word enriches narrative expression by linking external events with internal consciousness, thus deepening the reader’s understanding of characters’ psychological and moral landscapes ([9], [10]).