The term "Parisian" in literature is a flexible epithet that evokes not just a geographical origin but a whole cultural and stylistic identity. In some works it paints vivid portraits of the city's social life—the bustling cafés of Michelet’s regency Paris ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]) and the distinctive ambience of Parisian weather noted by Napoleon and others ([6], [7], [8]). In other texts, "Parisian" characterizes both people and institutions, from the refined manners and urbane air of a true Parisian ([9], [10], [11]) to the reputation of the celebrated Parisian police ([12], [13], [14], [15]). Occasionally, the adjective carries ironic or critical overtones, hinting at peculiar attitudes or stereotypes as observed by Poe and Stendhal ([16], [17], [18], [19]). Overall, authors use "Parisian" to conjure a world of art, elegance, and sometimes paradox, making it a resonant marker of both style and social commentary within the literary landscape.