In literature, "incapacity" is a term that authors have used to spotlight various forms of human limitation—from a lack of intellectual synthesis or practical ability to moral and social shortcomings. For instance, in legal and psychological contexts, Hans Gross ([1]) and David Hume ([2], [3]) use "incapacity" to denote an inability to effectively synthesize ideas or pursue purpose, thereby critiquing both individual competence and broader societal failings. Meanwhile, in political and social commentary, figures like Thomas Jefferson ([4], [5]) and Mark Twain ([6], [7]) apply the term to highlight deficiencies in leadership or character, suggesting that such shortcomings can have dire consequences. Even in literary fiction and philosophical explorations—found in works by Jules Verne, H. G. Wells, and Nietzsche ([8], [9], [10], [11])—"incapacity" becomes a multifaceted symbol, representing not just literal ineptitude but also a profound inability to grasp beauty, truth, or emotional spontaneity. This varied deployment underscores its enduring power to critique and illuminate the human condition.