In literature, the word "exposition" is employed in a multifaceted manner, ranging from the detailed explanation of abstract ideas to the structured presentation of narrative elements. Philosophers such as Kant and Schopenhauer use exposition to methodically break down complex metaphysical or logical concepts, providing clarity to their arguments [1][2][3]. At the same time, writers like Rabelais and Dickens incorporate exposition as a narrative tool that lays the groundwork for characters and plots, delineating underlying ideologies while complementing the overall storyline [4][5]. Additionally, the term extends into the realm of public and cultural expression, denoting events and addresses that showcase art, science, or progress, as reflected in the accounts of public gatherings and displays [6][7]. This dual role highlights exposition as both a clarifying analytical method and a vehicle for enriching literary expression.