Throughout literary history the term “dialogue” has evolved to encompass a wide variety of forms and functions. In ancient texts, dialogue often appears as a venerable mode of transmitting sacred, philosophical, or political ideas—as seen in the Rigveda’s hymn featuring a conversation between a woman and her earthly spouse ([1]), and in numerous Platonic works where dialogue serves as a method for exploring complex ideas ([2], [3], [4]). Over time, writers appropriated the form for dramatic and narrative effect. For instance, in novels by Thomas Hardy and Fielding, dialogue becomes a vehicle for both emotional depth and social commentary, modeling realistic exchanges that propel the narrative ([5], [6], [7], [8], [9]). In addition, authors like Byron and Wilde have used dialogue to weave satire and philosophical debate into their works, demonstrating its flexibility from introspective moral lessons to lively repartee ([10], [11]). Thus, whether as a structured philosophical inquiry or a dynamic exchange between characters, dialogue remains a central literary device that mirrors the evolving nature of human communication.