The term "remonstrance" in literature conveys a range of protest— from a formal, almost ritualized complaint to a more intimate, emotional objection. In many works, authors use it to capture the moment of a character’s appeal or reprimand, as when Dorothea employs an earnest tone in her remonstrance ([1]) or when Maggie’s tender protest underscores a personal confrontation ([2]). It is also used in more formal or public contexts, as in Homer's epic verse, where free remonstrance is portrayed as a mark of worth ([3]), or in political and social critiques found in Carlyle’s and Thomas Jefferson’s texts ([4], [5]). Whether in the heated exchanges of George Eliot’s characters ([6], [7], [8]) or the ironic rebuffs in works by Dickens and Jane Austen ([9], [10]), remonstrance functions as a versatile tool that reflects deep-seated emotion, principled dissent, or even resigned acquiescence within interpersonal and societal dynamics.