The word "compliant" is employed in literature to depict characters or contexts marked by a readiness to yield or conform, whether in personal relationships or within societal and institutional frameworks. Its usage ranges from portraying a gentle, accommodating nature in interpersonal interactions—as when someone is described as responsive and deferential ([1], [2], [3])—to suggesting a more systemic or technical adherence to rules, such as in regulatory contexts ([4], [5]). At times, the term carries an ironic tone or subtle criticism, hinting at a vulnerability or excessive docility in the face of authority or circumstance ([6], [7]). Overall, "compliant" reflects a multifaceted quality that authors deploy to explore themes of submission, conformity, and sometimes the peril inherent in too readily bending to external forces ([8], [9]).