The term “remedial” in literature has been employed in diverse contexts, ranging from the literal treatment of disease to broader social, political, and moral reforms. In some works, it denotes agents or measures that correct or cure, as seen in discussions of effective medical treatments and manual therapies [1, 2]. In other texts, “remedial” characterizes preventive or corrective measures in governmental or societal systems, such as laws enacted to address social discontent or to reform political institutions [3, 4, 5]. Additionally, authors have used the term metaphorically to describe an underlying force capable of transforming facts or moral attitudes, implying that while such a force may not be immediately apparent, it holds intrinsic power for reform and improvement [6, 7]. The multifaceted usage of “remedial,” from practical applications in health and law to more abstract, philosophical applications in ethics and transformation, illustrates its adaptability and richness in literary discourse.