In literature, the word "evasive" is often employed to convey a sense of deliberate ambiguity or a reluctance to commit, whether in dialogue or descriptive passages. Authors use it to illustrate characters who dodge direct answers or whose physical demeanor—such as shifting or searching eyes—betrays an inner reservation, as seen when a character answers with evasive eyes [1] or when their gaze is described as shifting and evasive [2]. It also appears in the portrayal of verbal exchanges where the reply skirts around the truth without offering clarity, reflecting complex motivations and subtle deceptions [3, 4, 5]. Moreover, the term enriches narratives by imbuing characters and situations with a mysterious or guarded quality that invites readers to look beneath the surface, enhancing the thematic depth of the work [6, 7, 8].