The term "riddance" consistently appears as a forceful expression of relief or dismissal in literature, used to highlight the speaker's desire to remove or part with something or someone negatively impactful. Authors range from Charles Dickens, who casually employs it to signal the ease of separation [1], to Samuel Richardson’s more emphatic "thorough riddance" that underscores a complete and definitive severance [2]. This sentiment is echoed in the incisive, blunt turns of phrase found in Stephen Crane's work [3][4] and further echoed in the pithy exclamations of authors like Bernard Shaw and Robert W. Chambers [5][6]. In each case, "riddance" transforms into a succinct declaration of liberation, whether it be from burdens, undesirable companions, or complex social entanglements, underlining its versatility and enduring appeal in literary expression [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15].