In literature, the word "regarding" is frequently employed as a formal device to introduce a topic, link ideas, or provide contextual detail. Philosophical and critical texts such as Kant’s works [1, 2, 3, 4] use "regarding" to specify and evaluate abstract principles, while historical and religious treatises apply it to denote authoritative commentary on events or doctrines [5, 6, 7]. At the same time, narrative fiction uses "regarding" to describe how characters observe or relate to their surroundings and each other—often conveying attitudes or emotional responses, as seen in scenes from H. G. Wells [8, 9, 10] and Tolstoy [11, 12]. Additionally, in informational or expository passages, the term directs the reader’s attention to particular subjects or sets of data, such as in discussions about medical conditions, heraldry, or historical details [13, 14, 15]. In sum, "regarding" functions as a versatile linguistic connector that seamlessly integrates commentary, description, and critical analysis across diverse literary genres.