The word "utopian" in literature is deployed to capture a spectrum of idealism, from borderline fantastical dreams to scathing critiques of impractical schemes. In some works, it conveys the allure of a perfect, harmonious society—a lofty ideal that fuels social experiments and visionary plans ([1], [2], [3]). In others, it assumes a more critical tone, labeling projects or ideologies as naïvely impractical or even reactionary ([4], [5], [6]). Occasionally, "utopian" is employed with irony, hinting at the chasm between lofty aspirations and real-world feasibility, and serving as a shorthand to question whether certain proposals are anything more than fanciful indulgences ([7], [8], [9]).