The term "enormity" in literature is often employed to stress not only physical scale but—more importantly—the moral and emotional weight of an act or circumstance. Writers use it to underscore the gravity of crimes or transgressions, as seen when a betrayal or offense is depicted as overwhelmingly severe or shameful [1, 2, 3]. In many texts, the word also conveys the crushing burden of guilt or the awe-inspiring magnitude of nature and destiny [4, 5, 6]. In other contexts, "enormity" takes on a more ironic or hyperbolic tone, highlighting the absurdity or exaggeration of a situation, as when it is invoked to describe an outrageously disproportionate demand or action [7, 8, 9]. Across these varied usages, "enormity" serves as a powerful tool to evoke a sense of overwhelming magnitude—whether moral, physical, or emotional—in the reader's mind [10, 11, 12].