In literature, the adverb "promptly" is often used to underscore actions carried out without delay, imbuing scenes with a sense of urgency and immediacy. It frequently appears in dialogue and narrative to indicate that characters respond immediately to stimuli or commands, whether it’s a quick remark in conversation ([1], [2], [3]) or the swift execution of orders and decisions ([4], [5], [6]). At times, it highlights the natural rhythm of events—suggesting that certain responses, like reacting to a sudden circumstance or fulfilling an expected duty, occur as a matter of course ([7], [8]). Moreover, "promptly" can reinforce a character’s reliability or the mechanical precision of an action, serving both functional and stylistic roles within the text ([9], [10]).