In literature, the term "observations" takes on a multifaceted role, ranging from casual remarks to systematic scientific data. In narrative works such as Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina [1] and Dickens’ Our Mutual Friend [2], observations reveal characters’ internal dilemmas or serve as subtle commentary, while in scientific and historical texts—from Newton’s systematic experiments in Opticks [3] to Lewis and Clark’s precise measurements [4], [5]—they denote rigorous records of empirical data. Authors like Darwin [6], Dewey [7], and James [8], [9] use observations as the foundation for developing arguments or hypotheses, highlighting both subjective insights and objective scrutiny. Thus, whether in reflective, anecdotal, or analytical contexts, "observations" function as both a narrative device and a methodological tool, enriching the text by linking firsthand perception with broader interpretative frameworks.