The term "inexperienced" is employed in literature to evoke a sense of naivety, untested skill, or unrefined judgment. Writers use it to describe characters embarking on life’s challenges—whether portraying a young individual’s unguarded feelings or a public figure’s lack of worldly savvy ([1], [2], [3]). In some texts, it also serves to critique societal structures, suggesting that an underdeveloped understanding may lead to misjudgments or even exploitation ([4], [5]). Whether used in intimate portrayals of youthful vulnerability or as a comment on the shortcomings of an unseasoned mind, "inexperienced" becomes a powerful marker of both innocence and the slow journey toward maturity ([6], [7], [8]).