The term "authentic" is frequently employed to underscore the genuineness and reliability of historical records or cultural artifacts. Writers often invoke it to designate accounts, documents, or experiences that are perceived as untainted by later embellishments or biases, thereby highlighting their credibility. In historical narratives, as seen in passages citing meticulous research and firsthand observation [1, 2, 3], the adjective reinforces the trustworthiness of the subject matter. At times, it is used to distinguish real, authoritative works from contrived legends, lending a sense of archival veracity to the narrative [4, 5, 6]. In literary fiction, the notion of authenticity sometimes becomes a thematic touchstone—a pursuit of a genuine experience or voice amid artifice [7, 8, 9]. This dual function of "authentic," as both a marker of factual reliability in scholarly texts and a symbol of earnest, original expression in creative works, attests to its versatile usage in literature.