The notion of dissent in literature is depicted in varied manners, ranging from explicit challenges to subtle nonverbal refusals. In some works, it is used as a formal refutation where one is held accountable for diverging from accepted logical or philosophical premises [1]. In other instances, dissent manifests through understated gestures or the absence of protest—conveyed by a silent look or a mere head shake that speaks louder than words [2]. Political and ideological texts further illustrate dissent as a deliberate opposition to prevailing power structures and norms, serving as a catalyst for discussion and reform [3], [4]. Moreover, modern narratives celebrate dissent as an essential component of free expression and critical inquiry, embodying the very spirit of intellectual freedom [5].