The term "history" in literature is employed in a variety of ways, ranging from the literal recording of events and achievements to a more abstract, sometimes ironic, commentary on the human condition. In many works, authors use "history" to denote a structured account of past events—as seen in scholarly or reference texts that meticulously document events or biographies [1, 2, 3]—while other writers invoke history as a cyclic or interpretive force, suggesting that it repeats or that its written record is not fixed [4, 5, 6]. Additionally, history appears as a backdrop for personal and societal change, interweaving narrative with the broader progression of human relations, as illustrated in works that connect individual lives with the unfolding of historical eras [7, 8, 9]. In some texts, the term is even self-reflexively critiqued or used with playful irony, acknowledging its sometimes subjective and mutable nature [10, 11]. Overall, literature harnesses "history" not only to recount facts but also to question the veracity and meaning of what is recorded.