The term “husband” in literature is used with a wide range of connotations—from the intimate personal bond of matrimony to a marker of social roles and responsibilities. In some works, like Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina ([1], [2]), “husband” signifies the complex dynamics of family life and the sometimes strained emotional connection within marital relationships. In other texts, authors use it to underscore both the personal and public duties of a man, as seen in Shakespeare’s plays where the term hints at both domestic care and noble responsibility ([3], [4]). Meanwhile, historical and social treatises—from Jefferson’s reflections on domestic virtue ([5]) to Virgil’s poetic mention of the dwindled name of husband ([6], [7])—employ the word to emphasize cultural expectations and power relations. Additionally, in shorter narratives by authors like Guy de Maupassant and Charles Dickens ([8], [9], [10], [11]), “husband” becomes a versatile term that captures everything from tender domestic interactions to social commentary, illustrating its enduring literary richness.