In literature, the word "troublesome" is employed to evoke a range of challenges, from minor irritations to profound existential complications. Authors have used it to describe both tangible and abstract nuisances—ranging from a burdensome visitor disrupting a man’s peace ([1]) to the vexation of uncertainty and self-doubt ([2]). It appears in character portrayals, as seen when individuals are depicted as difficult or capricious ([3], [4]), and is extended to situations and even natural phenomena that hinder progress or peace ([5], [6]). Moreover, "troublesome" is often imbued with a sense of inevitability or consequence, whether referring to personal misdemeanors ([7]), societal constraints ([8]), or the cumbersome logistics of travel and daily tasks ([9], [10]). This versatility underscores its role in literature as a descriptor for both the minor and the monumental challenges encountered by characters and in the unfolding of events.