The term "scribble" in literature conveys a sense of informal, hurried, or unpolished writing that often underscores spontaneity, creative impulse, or even emotional outburst. In Dickens’ work, for instance, scribbling represents a casual act of jotting down thoughts meant to please or inform others ([1], [2]), while for Alcott, it reflects the ongoing, unstructured process of note-taking and sketching ([3]). In works like Dostoyevsky’s and Doyle’s, the act of scribbling provides a direct, almost urgent channel for conveying critical information or personal messages ([4], [5]). Meanwhile, in the context of letters and personal communication seen in Richardson’s and Drouet’s writings, scribbles evoke the raw, sincere emotion of the writer, sometimes even tinged with the influence of passion or distress ([6], [7], [8], [9]). Across these examples, whether describing ephemeral sketches on palimpsests or impromptu notes during court recesses, "scribble" encapsulates a transient yet authentic moment of literary creation ([10], [11]).