The term "shortcoming" is employed in literature to denote a variety of deficiencies, ranging from personal flaws to structural or moral deficits. It often serves as a reflective tool, allowing characters or narrators to acknowledge imperfection and express a desire for improvement—as seen when an individual credits mistakes with curing personal shortcomings ([1]) or when a character humorously equates a positive trait with a minor flaw ([2]). In other works, it is used to highlight critical vulnerabilities within systems or relationships, inviting readers to consider the impact of such voids on broader contexts, whether in social dynamics ([3]) or even in the realm of art and technique ([4]). This versatile application enriches the narrative, underlining the complex interplay between human fallibility and the pursuit of excellence ([5], [6]).