In literature, the term “muzzy” is employed both as a personal nickname or surname and as a descriptor for a state of near-dizziness or mental blurriness. At times, characters are addressed affectionately as “Muzzy” in dialogue that conveys familiarity or gentle reproach, as seen when a speaker calls out “old Muzzy” in a warm, colloquial manner [1][2][3]. In other instances, “muzzy” describes a hazy, confused state—whether from inebriation or fatigue—with phrases like “feeling a bit muzzy” or being “muzzy and confused” adding a vivid layer of sensory experience to the narrative [4][5][6]. Such varied usage enriches character interactions and sets distinctive moods throughout different literary works [7][8][9].