The word "console" is deployed in literature to evoke the act of offering comfort or relief in the face of distress. In many works, characters console one another—or themselves—by seeking solace for emotional wounds, as seen when a character is advised to console themselves for past losses ([1], [2], [3]). It is used both transitively, as when one is urged to console another during moments of grief or despair ([4], [5], [6]), and reflexively, where a character turns inward to find consolation amid misfortune ([7], [8]). Occasionally, the term is applied in contexts that stretch its common emotional connotation, for instance, when it denotes a physical object or mechanism, hinting at a more modern or technical usage ([9], [10]). This varied application underscores the word’s adaptability in capturing both the deeply personal and occasional pragmatic aspects of human experience.