The term “men” in literature is employed as a multifaceted symbol representing not only individual human beings but also the broader spectrum of human character, ambition, and morality. In certain works, “men” are portrayed philosophically as driven by purpose and reason, as seen in reflections on human striving for goals and harmony [1, 2]. In epic narratives and poetry, the word extends to evoke images of both noble and tragic figures—vulnerable in the face of fate yet heroic in their endeavors [3, 4]. At the same time, “men” can convey criticism of moral shortcomings or societal flaws, as authors denounce cowardice [5] or emphasize the cost of conflict and ambition [6, 7]. Across genres, the versatile use of “men” encapsulates a rich tapestry of ethical dilemmas, social roles, and historical narratives, underscoring its enduring role as a vessel for exploring the human condition.