In literature, the word "throughout" is often used to convey continuity or consistency, whether referring to time, space, or character traits. It can function to indicate that an idea or action permeates an entire period or area—as when a narrator insists that his conduct is evident "throughout" his narrative [1] or when resistance is concentrated in a single significant locale "throughout all Paris" [2]. Authors also use "throughout" to suggest a uniform effect or presence, such as in descriptions of military operations [3], enduring fame [4], or even subtle textual details in a work's structure [5]. In historical and political contexts, it emphasizes widespread impact—as seen in discussions of policies spanning an entire district [6] and even entire nations or worldviews [7]. Whether framing a personal economy maintained "throughout the whole of my stay" [8] or marking a consistent thematic thread in a narrative [9], "throughout" unifies the text by highlighting the all-encompassing scope of a particular quality or action.