The word "honorable" is deployed in literature as a marker of high moral character, often evoking images of duty, integrity, and refined social standing. In poetic verse it can elevate a role—casting a woman’s life in a light of noble purpose as in [1]—while historical narratives wield it to confer legitimacy on political or military actions, as in accounts of treaties and appointments [2][3]. Novelists similarly use the term to shape character perception, whether to commend personal virtue or to illustrate societal expectations, as demonstrated in portrayals of gentle, principled figures [4][5][6]. At times, its employment carries an ironic twist, subtly critiquing the very concept of honor by contrasting lofty ideals with human frailty [7][8].