Literary works have long employed hypocrisy as a means to criticize the gap between outward appearances and inner realities. Voltaire-inspired writings, for instance, use irony to expose religious hypocrisy—where public piety masks private failings [1]—while classical authors like Cicero dissect hypocrisy as intertwined with issues of injustice [2]. In novels, hypocrisy is portrayed not only as unintentional self-deception that can eventually become a self-fulfilling trait [3] but also as a deliberate mask in social interactions, as seen in dramatic works that strive for candor free of pretense [4]. Shakespeare’s invocation of hypocrisy against nefarious forces further reinforces its role as a potent moral indictment [5].