The term "unaware" in literature often conveys a state of oblivion that deepens both character and narrative complexity. It is used to depict characters who are physically or emotionally detached from their surroundings, as seen when individuals remain ignorant of critical happenings or inner truths—ranging from the unintentional neglect of personal shortcomings [1, 2] to a blissful or tragic unawareness of impending danger [3, 4]. Sometimes, unaware serves as a means to illustrate contrasts between external reality and internal perception, where characters might be oblivious to others’ feelings or the greater socio-political circumstances enveloping them [5, 6, 7]. The word also plays a role in philosophical and psychological explorations of the self, suggesting that key elements of identity or mental processes occur without conscious acknowledgment [8, 9].