The term "monitor" appears in literature with a remarkable range of meanings and functions. In some works it symbolizes an inner guardian or moral conscience, as seen when it is depicted as the abiding force within an individual’s thoughts—guiding or chastising in a quiet, inner capacity [1], [2]. In other contexts, it takes on a more technological or operational role: characters use it to oversee activities in an online or technological environment [3], [4], [5], while its guise as a physical object is vividly realized in naval adventures where the Monitor is a warship famed for its revolutionary turret design [6], [7], [8]. Additionally, this versatile word is employed metaphorically in poetic and allegorical narratives, where it can represent wisdom, reflection, or even fate itself [9], [10], [11]. Thus, across genres and eras, "monitor" proves to be a flexible and evocative term that blends literal instruments of control and guardianship with rich symbolic undertones.