The word “nice” functions in literature as a remarkably flexible descriptor, lending nuance to both character and setting. Authors harness its versatility to convey a range of qualities—from suggesting gentle goodwill or refined sentiment ([1], [2], [3]) and highlighting physical attractiveness ([4], [5], [6]) to indicating manners or moral propriety ([7], [8], [9]). At times, “nice” is employed to evoke everyday comforts or practical pleasantness ([10], [11], [12]), while in other instances it carries a hint of irony or superficiality ([13], [14], [15]). This varied usage underscores “nice” as a subtle yet powerful tool in creating character moods and atmospheres throughout literary works ([16], [17], [18]).