In literature, interpolate is often employed as a means by which writers or speakers insert additional material into a text, whether to provide clarification, offer commentary, or introduce an aside that enriches the narrative. For instance, an author might insert a lengthy parenthetical observation on probability [1] or a succinct sentence to add nuance to a dialogue [2]. The act of interpolation can range from the deliberate inclusion of editorial remarks that reshape an account—such as when a writer interjects a critical historical note or personal recollection [3, 4]—to the more structured practice of filling in gaps between known points in a discussion [5]. This versatile usage highlights the intentional disruption of a text’s flow to emphasize a particular interpretation or to provoke reflection in the reader [6, 7].