The term “parley” has long been a favored literary device to denote moments of negotiation, truce, or confrontation between opposing forces. In epic texts such as Homer's works ([1], [2]) and Dante’s Inferno ([3]), it lends a formal, almost sacred tone to the discourse between warriors or even divine figures. Later authors like Dickens ([4], [5], [6]) and Thackeray ([7], [8]) used it to punctuate abrupt or tense exchanges, reflecting both the gravity and occasional frivolity of the situation. Meanwhile, writers such as Ibsen ([9]) and Ben Jonson ([10], [11]) invoke the term to heighten dramatic irony or to underscore the ritualistic aspect of negotiation, demonstrating its versatility across genres and eras.