Literary usage of the word “gendarme” spans a wide range of depictions—from the strict enforcer of state authority to a more human, sometimes humorous figure. In many narratives, such as those by Dumas and Hugo ([1], [2], [3]), the gendarme appears as a symbol of official power, involved in dramatic or decisive moments of law and order. At the same time, authors like Maupassant and Chekhov introduce a lighter tone, employing the gendarme in witty or ironic contexts—whether through a sardonic remark or a comically mundane duty ([4], [5], [6]). This duality in representation, evident in examples ranging from the assertive, action-oriented character in [7] and [8] to the genial, everyday presence noted in [9] and [10], underscores how the gendarme functions as both a personification of state control and a versatile, humanized character in literature.