In literature, "result" functions as a versatile term that encapsulates the idea of an outcome or consequence emerging from preceding events or actions. It is employed to denote both the natural aftermath of historical or physical occurrences, as seen when a series of engagements lead to a specific outcome [1] or when the sudden movement of a car produces an unexpected reaction [2], and a more abstract or philosophical conclusion that challenges cultural and moral norms [3]. Authors also use the term to indicate cause and effect within educational, social, or personal realms, revealing how events shape ideas or identities [4]. In some works, "result" summarizes complex chains of reasoning or outcomes, marking decisive turning points in the narrative, such as pivotal military strategies or the resolution of conflict [5], [6], [7].