The word "damn" serves as a multifaceted tool in literature, functioning both as an intensifier and an expression of raw emotion. It can heighten a character’s frustration or moral indignation, as when it punctuates a sudden outburst of anger or disbelief ([1], [2], [3]). In the works of Shakespeare and his contemporaries, it sometimes appears as a forceful curse or a marker of condemnation ([4], [5], [6]). Meanwhile, later writers employ it in a more colloquial, even ironic, manner to capture the immediacy of everyday speech and the burdens of modern life ([7], [8], [9]). Overall, the deployment of "damn" across various texts enriches the narrative tone, providing both emotional depth and a candid reflection of the human condition ([10], [11], [12]).