The word silent is used in literature as a powerful tool to convey both a tangible quiet and an inner state of emotion or restraint. At times, it describes a physical stillness that evokes moods of mystery or foreboding—as when landscapes, cities, or nights are rendered with a quiet that intensifies the setting’s atmosphere ([1], [2], [3]). In other moments, silence reveals a character’s emotional depth or thoughtful introspection, suggesting that what is left unsaid may speak louder than words; characters remain mute in the wake of sorrow, awe, or personal reflection ([4], [5]). Moreover, silent can underscore social dynamics, highlighting differences in behavior between groups and marking moments of subtle defiance or dignity ([6], [7]). Overall, silent becomes more than a mere absence of sound—it is imbued with meaning that bridges the inner life with the external world ([8], [9]).