In literature, "blurt" is often employed to capture moments of sudden, unpremeditated speech that reveals truths or emotions before a character can reconsider their words. Authors use it to emphasize impulsiveness or vulnerability; for instance, a character declaring, "What I have to say I must blurt out at once" [1] underscores the urgency of their confession, while another hesitates, nearly letting secrets escape before caution intervenes [2, 3]. At times, it also serves a humorous or satirical function, as when unfiltered remarks disrupt orderly dialogue or expose a speaker's inner turmoil [4, 5]. Overall, the term encapsulates the tension between the desire for frank expression and the inevitable consequences of speaking without restraint [6, 7].