In literature, the word "wangle" serves a dual purpose: it functions as both a character’s surname and, more intriguingly, as a colloquial verb denoting the act of cleverly procuring or maneuvering one’s way through a problem. Authors use it to evoke a sense of resourcefulness or cunning, as when a character remarks they will "wangle this matter out" with artful ease [1], or when someone secures an extra day's leave through clever manipulation [2]. It also appears in situations where obtaining a job or favor is presented with a wry, conversational tone—illustrating the characters’ knack for artful negotiation or sly persistence in achieving their aims [3][4][5].