The term "editorial" appears in literature with a range of functions, from describing an authorial style to marking specific types of commentary. In some works, it denotes a spirited, sometimes overzealous interjection into the narrative ([1]), while in others it identifies a distinct section or voice that reflects collective judgment or opinion, as with newspaper columns and commentaries ([2], [3]). Authors have also used it metalinguistically to refer to the process of editorial alteration or note-taking ([4], [5]), and to criticize or satirize the biases of that very process ([6]). Moreover, the term sometimes extends to denote a persona or a subtle reminder of the collaborative nature of publishing, evidenced by references to editorial staffs and prefaces ([7], [8]). This diverse usage underscores how "editorial" has evolved in literature to signify both the act of editing and the expression of collective or authoritative commentary.