Literary works employ "dissident" to evoke images of individuals or groups who challenge dominant ideologies and established authorities. In historical narratives, the term is used to label those who resist institutional or doctrinal norms, be it in religious, political, or social contexts as indicated by its application to priests or political factions [1, 2, 3]. The word also captures a sense of inner conflict and nonconformity, reflecting both personal and collective struggles against prevailing systems [4, 5, 6]. Its versatility spans from describing revolutionary actions and ideological debates to signaling a departure from accepted traditions, thus enriching literature with a dynamic symbol of resistance and independent thought [7, 8, 9].