In literature, skepticism appears as a versatile motif—sometimes a quiet, creeping doubt that undermines accepted truths ([1], [2]), at other times a forceful challenge to conventional belief systems. It manifests both in the introspective disposition of characters who withhold their trust, as when personal convictions are questioned ([3], [4]), and in scholarly discourses critiquing empirical methods or religious dogmatism ([5], [6], [7]). Moreover, it often serves as a narrative device that juxtaposes raw human fidelity with critical, even cynical, inquiry, inviting readers to reflect on the balance between belief and doubt ([8], [9]).