The word daring is employed in literature to convey both heroic boldness and a reckless or hesitant defiance in the face of risk. In some works, it illuminates the spirit of innovation and brave ambition, as when a character’s mind sparks with daring ideas that lead to remarkable feats ([1]) or when an individual makes a fortune through sheer audacity ([2]). In other portrayals, the term illustrates internal conflicts—where characters, gripped by fear or social constraint, refrain from action, as seen when one is not daring to look back amid peril ([3],[4],[5]). Moreover, daring often underscores the valor in grand military strategies and personal challenges, highlighting acts that redefine conventional boundaries, whether on the battlefield or in subtle defiance of societal norms ([6],[7],[8],[9],[10]).