The term "indolent" is employed in literature to evoke a spectrum of qualities ranging from habitual laziness and inactivity to a languid, almost serene detachment. In some works, it is used pejoratively to critique a lack of ambition or diligence, as seen when characters are depicted as slothful or unwilling to exert themselves ([1], [2], [3]). In other instances, however, it takes on a more nuanced role, describing an unhurried, contemplative state that, while seemingly idle, carries an air of refined repose or passive resistance to societal pressures ([4], [5], [6]). This varied usage highlights the word’s flexibility, enabling authors to explore both the moral implications of lethargy and its potential as a stylistic device in creating a distinct mood or character persona ([7], [8]).