In literature the term “confront” is employed to convey a direct encounter with formidable challenges—whether these be tangible adversaries or internal conflicts. Writers use it to indicate moments when characters must meet their foes head-on, as seen in high-stakes duels ([1], [2]) and even in the quiet intensity of personal reckoning ([3], [4]). Sometimes it describes the inevitable clash with external forces like the relentless pressures of society or nature ([5], [6]), while at other times it marks an intellectual or moral struggle in which ideas or emotions collide ([7], [8]). This versatility in usage enriches the narrative, imbuing both physical encounters and introspective battles with a sense of urgency and dynamism.