In literature, the word "will" serves as a versatile modal verb that carries nuances of future intent, prediction, promise, and even command. Authors employ it to indicate forthcoming actions or events—as in narratives forecasting outcomes or setting temporally defined processes [1], [2], [3]—while it also conveys personal commitment or willingness in dialogues and internal monologues [4], [5], [6]. At times, it introduces assertions of inevitable consequence or determined resolve, echoing both narrative urgency and character volition [7], [8], [9]. Additionally, its use in interrogative statements or rhetorical appeals can serve to generate tension or invite participation from both characters and readers [10], [11]. This multiplicity of purpose renders "will" a significant and dynamic tool in the literary craft.