The term “validity” is employed by writers to negotiate a broad spectrum of criteria that determine whether an idea, action, or judgment holds legitimacy, soundness, or universal applicability. In philosophical works, it frequently denotes the capacity of an argument or maxim to command reason universally, as seen in discussions of moral law and principles in Kant’s texts [1, 2, 3]. At the same time, authors invoke it to assess the empirical or legal standing of a claim, whether that be through the retrospective confirmation of a belief [4] or the repeated judicial affirmation of a statute [5, 6]. Moreover, literary figures extend the notion to the ethical grounds of thought and social constructs, challenging readers to consider the grounding of beliefs and agreements in both rational and imaginative realms [7, 8]. Thus, validity in literature serves as a multifaceted concept, bridging empirical inquiry, legal justification, and the moral underpinning of human knowledge.