The term “crazy” in literature is remarkably flexible, acting as a descriptor for everything from a character’s genuine descent into madness to a humorous or ironic embellishment of human temperament. Its usage ranges from a marker of eccentricity or unfathomable emotional turmoil—as when a character is overcome by grief or passion [1, 2]—to a subtle indictment of irrational behavior or societal absurdity [3, 4]. At times, “crazy” conveys an element of wild enthusiasm or frenetic energy, whether it is applied to a person intensely obsessed with something [5, 6] or to settings that seem to defy normal order [7, 8]. Even within satirical or comic contexts, the word underscores the tension between conventional rationality and unpredictable human impulses, enriching the narrative with both critical insight and playful exaggeration [9, 10, 11].