The word "whether" in literature is frequently used as a conjunction to introduce alternatives or express uncertainty, thereby enriching the text with a subtle layer of ambiguity or deliberation. For instance, in philosophical inquiries such as Plato’s in [1] or Kant’s discussions in [2] and [3], "whether" sets up conditions that invite readers to ponder deeper metaphysical or ethical questions. Similarly, novelists like Tolstoy in [4] and Dickens in [5] and [6] use it to signal alternative courses of action or to underscore internal or situational doubt about outcomes. In works ranging from classical texts to modern narratives—like Don Quixote [7] or The Pickwick Papers [8]—the term serves to highlight the pivotal choices characters face or the inherent uncertainty in human endeavors. This usage allows authors to present multiple possibilities simultaneously, prompting readers to engage actively with the narrative’s unfolding themes and the complexity of decision-making.