Across literary works, "contempt" emerges as a multifaceted term used to express disdain, moral judgment, and personal or societal disapproval. Philosophers and novelists alike harness the word to signal both inner revulsion and a broader cultural critique; for instance, Nietzsche deploys it to capture a scorn for the human condition, while Tolstoy links financial greed to a loss of public respect ([1],[2]). The term is equally versatile in character portrayals, marking the dismissive attitudes of figures who regard others with derision or feel internally alienated, as seen when a sibling exchanges a cutting remark or a character’s self-loathing is laid bare ([3],[4]). In classical texts, contempt is interwoven with themes of fate, pride, and the burdens of life, serving as a critical lens through which characters and societies are examined ([5],[6]).