In literature, the term “sergeant” is employed not only as a rank denoting military or police authority but also as a symbolic figure of discipline, order, and at times, human vulnerability. In adventure and historical narratives, authors such as Dumas and Victor Hugo use the sergeant to evoke a sense of martial duty and hierarchical structure—as in the diligent, commanding figures seen in his works ([1], [2], [3], [4]). Meanwhile, in detective stories and social observations, like those penned by Arthur Conan Doyle and Thomas Hardy, the sergeant can also embody moments of levity or complexity, oscillating between strict enforcement and humorous relatability ([5], [6], [7], [8]). Thus, across genres—from military histories to gothic tales—the sergeant becomes a multifaceted literary device, highlighting themes of authority, resistance, and the paradoxical nature of human character ([9], [10], [11]).