The term "demented" in literature is employed with remarkable versatility, often serving as an evocative descriptor for behavior that ranges from frenzied anger and uncontrollable excitement to the stark portrayal of mental instability. It is used to characterize individuals exhibiting erratic and ungovernable actions, as when a man is depicted as "half demented" or "like one demented" to highlight his disordered state ([1], [2]). In some instances, the word conveys a sense of madness tinged with passion or loss of rationality, as seen in portrayals of figures driven beyond control by grief or peripheral disturbances ([3], [4]). Additionally, "demented" can be employed in a more lighthearted or ironic fashion to underscore eccentricity or exaggerated behavior, adding a layer of both humor and pathos to characterizations ([5], [6]). This multifaceted application demonstrates how the adjective is not only central to character development but also instrumental in evoking vivid emotional and psychological landscapes within the narrative ([7], [8]).