The term thrilling in literature is employed to evoke intense emotional responses—whether it be nervous excitement, deep passion, or an overwhelming sense of awe. It colors the narrative with a visceral quality, as when characters experience moments that seem to vibrate with life itself ([1], [2], [3]). It can describe both the subtle brush of a tender voice and the dramatic clash of heroism, from the electrifying pulse in descriptions of battle or romance ([4], [5]) to the quiet thrill found in personal reminiscences or enchanted landscapes ([6], [7]). In its myriad applications, thrilling not only amplifies the sensory experience of a scene but also bridges the inner world of characters with the reader's own excitement and wonder ([8], [9]).