Literary authors employ the word “rage” to capture a spectrum of intense emotion, from subtle shock to wild, uncontrolled fury. In certain works, rage is presented almost as a latent force that erupts unexpectedly—its sudden onset resembling a physical transformation or even a visceral animalistic reaction ([1], [2])—while in others it punctuates moral outrage and personal humiliation ([3], [4]). Some writers nuance its meaning by contrasting it with related sentiments such as astonishment or grief ([5], [6]), thereby giving the term a layered quality that accentuates both internal conflict and external confrontation. Whether serving as a catalyst for dramatic action or as a reflective mirror of a character’s inner turmoil, rage emerges as a versatile and enduring literary device ([7], [8]).