The word "correct" takes on a multifaceted role in literature, ranging from affirming moral soundness and intellectual precision to prescribing exact methods for remedying faults. In some works it validates the propriety or soundness of an opinion or judgment, as when a character’s remark is deemed “very correct” in matters of social decorum [1] or when accuracy is confirmed in calculations and methods [2, 3]. In other contexts the term functions as an imperative to amend shortcomings or errors—whether in personal character [4, 5] or in the recording of historical events [6, 7]—while in academic discourse it designates a standard or norm that must be met for accuracy and consistency [8, 9]. This versatility underscores the persistent literary quest for precision, correctness, and the balance between subjective judgment and objective standards [10, 11, 12].