The pronoun “his” serves as a concise marker of possession and identity in literature, imbuing narratives with details that reveal character traits, relationships, and inherited legacies. For instance, authors use “his” to attribute ideas and actions to a male protagonist—as in Wodehouse’s witty reference to “this fire-alarm scheme of his” [1] and Fitzgerald’s portrayal of a character’s personal care “wetting his hands in the damp” [2]. It also underlines habitual or traditional behaviors, such as offering “his accustomed sacrifices” [3] or safeguarding “his christening gift” [4]. In historical and biblical narratives, “his” connects lineage and authority, whether in the context of royal succession [5, 6] or in expositions of inherited customs [7, 8]. Thus, across a range of genres—from satire and romance to sacred texts and historical recounting—“his” functions not only as a possessive pronoun but as a subtle tool for deepening character backgrounds and interweaving cultural continuity.