The word "unsettling" serves as a versatile tool in literature, often signaling a disruption of comfort or stability in both individuals and broader social structures. In one instance, Dickens uses it to convey an inexplicable discomfort sparked by a character’s appearance [1], while Doyle employs it to denote a force that disturbs collective minds [2]. Brontë, meanwhile, captures its power to erode personal convictions and emotional steadiness [3]. Authors like Mark Twain similarly invoke the term to evoke feelings of eerie dissonance following unexpected events [4]. Across these narratives, "unsettling" effectively encapsulates the sense of disturbance that challenges established orders, whether internal or external.