The term “fellow” is used in literature to convey a wide range of nuances depending on context and relationship. It can denote a companion or peer, as when a character is identified as a fellow student or traveler [1, 2], yet it also frequently communicates familiarity or casual address among friends [3, 4]. At other times, “fellow” is employed somewhat disparagingly to suggest mediocrity or incompetence [5, 6], while in still other instances it underscores a shared community or ideological bond, as seen in references to fellow-servants or colleagues [7, 8]. This versatility in usage not only enriches character interactions but also offers subtle commentary on social roles and individual worth.