In literature, the word "also" functions as an additive device that connects ideas, actions, or attributes, emphasizing the inclusion of extra information. Authors use it to smoothly append details within a narrative or argument, as seen when characters or events receive further description or qualification. For instance, Alcott uses it to indicate additional actions in a character’s observation ([1]), while in historical and religious texts, such as the Bible, "also" emphasizes divine attributes or important sequential events ([2], [3]). Its placement within sentences varies—from mid-sentence insertions in complex lists, like in Dickens' work ([4]), to its use in parallel structures that balance contrasting elements, as in the "not only... but also" constructions found in mythological narratives ([5], [6]). This versatility, evident across styles and genres—from epic poetry ([7]) to historical accounts ([8])—highlights "also" as a subtle yet powerful tool for enriching textual meaning.