In literature, "impel" is frequently used to denote a driving force—be it internal passion, instinct, or external compulsion—that moves characters or elements of nature toward action. Authors deploy the term both in a figurative sense, such as when inner convictions or emotions prompt decisive behavior [1, 2, 3], and in a literal sense, describing the physical movement of objects like oars propelling a boat [4, 5]. In epic and classical works, "impel" conveys the sense of fated or divine influence directing events, as when celestial commands or natural forces set heroic figures in motion [6, 7]. Philosophical reflections on human motivation also harness the term to question what drives individuals to act, suggesting that impulses—whether noble or ignoble—are at the root of personal and societal actions [8, 9, 10].