In literature, "deliberation" is often used to evoke a sense of measured, thoughtful decision-making and reflective care. Authors like Walter Scott portray characters with deliberate intent before critical actions, as seen when a figure takes aim with calm precision ([1], [2]), while Jane Austen’s narrative shows a character choosing a book after careful consideration ([3]). Philosophers and educators such as Aristotle and Dewey employ the term to denote a systematic, reasoned process in tackling ethical or practical dilemmas ([4], [5], [6]). At times, the word underscores the struggle between impulsiveness and the calm, methodical weighing of options, enriching character portrayals and contributing to the narrative’s depth ([7], [8]).