The word "tell" serves as a versatile narrative tool across literature, functioning as a means to impart information, convey emotions, and deliver commands. Authors use it to directly communicate pivotal plot details—as when a letter announces freedom ([1]) or a character is instructed to share secrets ([2], [3])—while also employing it in intimate dialogues and reflective monologues that reveal character intentions and internal states ([4], [5]). It appears in various genres, from historical narratives and epic tales ([6], [7]) to fairy tales and modern realist fiction ([8], [9]), underscoring its adaptability in both conveying factual reports and shaping interactive, character-driven exchanges. In some instances, "tell" even bridges narrative distance by inviting readers to uncover hidden truths or join in on auditory experiences, as seen when speakers transition into storytelling or personal revelations ([10], [11]). This multiplicity of usage highlights how "tell" not only propels the narrative forward but also enriches the reader's understanding of character relationships and the unfolding events ([12], [13]).