The term "reports" in literature serves a multifaceted role, often functioning as a tool to relay information, authenticate events, or even critique sources. In some works, reports are presented as authoritative accounts—like when classical figures are depicted recounting crucial dialogues ([1]) or when military memoirs rely on detailed, official communiques to shape the narrative ([2], [3]). In other instances, authors use reports to introduce ambiguity or skepticism about the veracity of what is recorded, as seen when debates arise over the reliability of such accounts ([4], [5]). Whether grounding a story in historical fact or injecting dramatic tension through conflicting testimonies, "reports" serve both as markers of credibility and as narrative devices that enrich the text with layers of meaning ([6], [7]).