The term "engaged" in literature is remarkably versatile, ranging from literal employment to broader metaphoric usage. In contexts of service or employment, it can denote taking up a role, as when a character commits himself as a tailor’s servant [1] or hires someone to perform a task [2]. In military and conflict narratives, it vividly describes troops or individuals involved in battles or strategic actions [3], [4], [5]. The word is also employed to express deep involvement in personal or intellectual pursuits, such as contemplation, study, or even plotting [6], [7], [8]. Moreover, it signifies contractual commitment in matters of marriage or social arrangements, highlighting both formal betrothals and casual social obligations [9], [10], [11]. Thus, across a range of narratives, "engaged" captures the essence of active participation, commitment, or occupation in a multifaceted way.