In literature, the term "corroboration" is used to signify the process of verifying or supporting a claim by providing additional evidence, whether through direct observation or testimonial reinforcement. Authors use it to lend credibility to historical accounts—as when modern scholars extract supporting details from Herodotus’ narratives [1]—and to intensify the reliability of character testimonies, as seen in dialogues that seek physical or contextual confirmation of facts [2] or observations [3]. At times, corroboration is invoked in discussions of causality and logical reasoning to underscore a point, while in other instances it functions as a means to challenge the solidity of a narrative by highlighting missing or insufficient supporting details [4], [5]. Whether describing tangible proof in mystery settings [6] or reinforcing abstract ideas, contemporaries in literature deploy "corroboration" as a versatile tool that enriches both the factual and emotional dimensions of the narrative [7].