In literature, the word "questions" functions as a versatile device that can drive narrative tension, foster introspection, or even frame entire discussions. Authors use it to indicate both literal queries posed by characters and metaphorical inquiries that unsettle conventional wisdom. For instance, in narrative dialogue, a character’s refusal to entertain further inquiries underscores a desire to avoid controversy or maintain mystery [1, 2], while elsewhere, a question may serve as an invitation to reflect on larger existential themes [3, 4]. In academic and philosophical texts alike, questions are structured as central discussion points, challenging readers to consider complex ideas [5, 6]. Moreover, in some dramatic works, the act of questioning becomes instrumental in developing plot and character, whether as direct interrogation [7] or as a catalyst for doubt and further inquiry [8].