In literature, the term "theorize" is often used to denote the process of forming hypotheses or inferences, typically in contexts that require caution and a reliance on evidence. For instance, in a methodical and almost cautious approach, theorizing is presented as a careful step toward forming conclusions when all evidence has been considered [1]. Conversely, authors like Doyle illustrate the pitfalls of premature theorizing, warning that one should not theorize before gathering sufficient evidence [2] or should even refrain from speculating further when the case details are scant, as Holmes remarks with dry humor [3]. Additionally, in works such as that by Poe, a brief reference to theorizing points to an almost dismissive attitude towards overcomplication [4], while Freud portrays it as an accessible exercise once the groundwork is in place [5]. This variety in usage underscores a broader literary engagement with the concept as both a necessary analytical procedure and a potentially flawed one if misapplied.