The term "upstart" in literature has often been employed as a disparaging label for those who have unexpectedly risen above their traditional station. Authors use it to denote individuals perceived as lacking the legitimate pedigree or nobility of established classes, as seen when characters are dismissed as mere tools or peasant interlopers in the societal order ([1], [2], [3]). In works ranging from political treatises to novels, the word highlights the resentment of traditional elites who view such newcomers with scorn—whether in the context of heroic revolutions, as in [4] and [5], or as figures of quiet derision in everyday social interactions ([6], [7]). Even when used somewhat playfully or in epistolary form ([8]), "upstart" consistently conveys the tension between old-established authority and the disruptive ambition of those who dare to rise beyond it ([9], [10], [11], [12]).