The term “thoughts” in literature is a versatile device that conveys both the delicate inner workings of the mind and the driving forces behind actions and emotions. For instance, in grim fairy tales such as [1], “bad thoughts” become catalysts for violent decisions, while in philosophical musings like [2], thoughts are depicted as the very expressions and registries of the mind’s conceptions. In other works, authors use the term to reflect introspection and the evolving nature of one’s internal state, as seen in the meditations of fate ([3]) or the flow of inner life that both haunts and inspires, as in [4] and [5]. From the intimate reflections that reveal character insights in [6] to the broader, almost metaphysical considerations of thought in [7], literature employs “thoughts” as a bridge between emotion, reflection, and action, enriching narratives with complexity and a deep sense of humanity.