In literature, the word "issue" wears many hats, ranging from denoting offspring or descendants—thus appearing in contexts that list genealogical ties ([1], [2], [3])—to signifying a result, consequence, or outcome, particularly in moments of conflict or decision ([4], [5], [6]). It can also imply the notion of emanation, as when something flows or proceeds from a source ([7], [8], [9]), or even refer to a publication or periodical ([10], [11]). In debates and legal or policy discussions, "issue" serves as a metonym for the central point of contention, framing argumentative or ideological divides ([12], [13], [14]). This versatility lends a rich, multifaceted texture to its use throughout literary texts.