In literature the term “confidant” is used to denote a character who is entrusted with intimate secrets and personal truths, often serving as both a trusted friend and a discreet adviser. Writers employ the role to reveal hidden aspects of personality and to advance the narrative through carefully guarded disclosures, as when a nobleman’s trust is sought in matters of love or intrigue [1], [2]. The confidant not only stands as a symbol of loyalty and intimacy—as seen in characters chosen for their discreet counsel [3], [4]—but also frequently acts as a mediator or protector of private sorrows and schemes [5], [6]. This multifaceted role enriches the dramatic tension and emotional depth of the story, underscoring the complex interplay between secrecy and relational bonds [7], [8].