The word "credible" often serves in literature as a marker of believability or trustworthiness, applied both as an evaluative term and as a device to provoke skepticism about what is recounted. In ancient texts and philosophical discourses, it functions to assess the soundness of an argument or narrative, such as when philosophers gauge the veracity of ideas or recount historical events ([1], [2]). At times, authors use it to challenge the plausibility of what is publicized, suggesting doubt about the probability of certain occurrences, as seen when claims are rendered scarcely believable ([3], [4]). Conversely, some writers embrace its positive connotation by asserting that as more evidence or attestation accumulates, the narrative itself grows increasingly credible ([5], [6]). Thus, "credible" becomes a versatile term in literature, bridging the gap between affirmation of truth and the scrutiny of extraordinary claims ([7], [8]).