The word "logical" in literature has been employed in a remarkably diverse manner, functioning both as a marker of clear, systematic reasoning and as a tool for irony or metaphor. In some texts, it denotes a strict adherence to rationality and methodical thought—for instance, when used to highlight the rigorous nature of syllogistic proof or mathematical precision ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, authors like Nietzsche and Brontë have applied it to character and temperament—whether critiquing a deficiency in "logical courage" ([4]) or describing an inherent consistency even in passion ([5]). Moreover, "logical" frequently appears in discussions turning on cause and effect, suggesting that certain outcomes are self-evident or inevitable ([6], [7], [8]). This dual usage—as both a descriptor of an ideal cognitive process and a sometimes ironic commentary on the constraints of rationality—demonstrates the term’s wide-reaching influence across genres and eras in literature.