Across a range of literary works, the term "hypocritical" is deployed as a pointed criticism of individuals, institutions, or social practices that betray a dissonance between appearance and underlying intent. Authors employ it to censure those who cloak dubious motives behind a veneer of piety or righteousness—as seen when invective is directed against sanctimonious appeals in warfare [1] or used to describe charlatan behaviors masking a lewd life under a guise of sanctity [2]. It also appears in more personal or interpersonal conflicts, with characters denouncing the insincerity of others' smiles or words [3, 4] and even being hurled as a direct insult in dramatic confrontations [5, 6]. Moreover, the term is not confined solely to moral or religious hypocrisy; it extends to political, economic, and social arenas, critiquing the double standards pervasive in public discourse [7, 8]. Thus, in literature, "hypocritical" functions as a versatile and potent descriptor that exposes the gap between the facades people present and their true, often contradictory, intentions [9, 10].