Throughout literature, "sagacity" is employed to denote an exceptional depth of judgment and insight that often distinguishes characters or actions. It appears in contexts ranging from the practical foresight of military leaders and statesmen, as when Wellington exemplifies foresight [1] and the general displays strategic acumen [2], to the intellectual prowess that enables individuals to decipher complex schemes or mysteries, as seen when personal discernment unravels disguises or deceptions [3, 4]. The term also serves as a measure of moral and intellectual rigor, whether used to laud the analytical skills of scientists and philosophers [5, 6, 7, 8] or to underscore a character’s innate prudence and capacity for deep understanding in both mundane and extraordinary circumstances [9, 10, 11]. This versatile concept, interwoven with elements of intuition, research, and even prophetic insight, thereby becomes a recurrent emblem of high-minded wisdom in the literary tradition [12, 13, 14].