The term "hurt" is employed in literature to evoke a range of meanings, from physical pain and injury to emotional suffering and social consequence. In some texts, it is used literally, as when physical wounds are described in the throes of battle or accident ([1], [2]), while in others, it conveys the subtleties of emotional pain or wounded pride ([3], [4]). The word often serves as a pivot for moral reflection and the careful balancing of intent and consequence, as seen when characters avoid causing unnecessary harm ([5], [6]) or when broader social and political actions risk inflicting harm ([7], [8]). Moreover, in dialogues and introspective passages, "hurt" embodies both the tangible impact of actions and the intangible sting of personal loss, thus enriching narratives with its layered connotations ([9], [10]).