Throughout literature, "sarcasm" has been employed as a multifaceted stylistic device, ranging from a subtle undercurrent in dialogue to a sharp instrument of social critique. In some works, it appears as a delicate, almost unintentional mark—a “faint touch” that hints at underlying tensions, as seen in Edith Wharton's depiction [1, 2, 3]. In contrast, authors like Mark Twain and Charles Dickens use sarcasm more pointedly, allowing the tone—sometimes described as “biting” or “angry” [4, 5, 6]—to expose hypocrisy or personal indignation. Moreover, in literary pieces like Yogananda's narrative [7] or Dante’s memorable lines [8], sarcasm takes on an almost tangible quality, serving both as an emotional outlet and a reflective societal mirror. This versatile use underscores sarcasm's enduring role as both a humorous quip and a critical commentary on the human condition.