The word “more” functions as a multifaceted tool in literature, serving both to intensify qualities and to mark repetition or addition. Authors employ it to amplify adjectives and comparisons, as seen when characters or settings are described as “more austere, more gloomy, and more pitiless” [1] or when beauty is elevated from the outside into something deeper [2]. It also underscores repeated actions or renewed states, such as a character returning “once more” to a familiar place [3, 4]. In narrative contexts, “more” lends precision to measurements and quantifications—whether it’s specifying dimensions like “15 feet or more” [5] or hinting at numerical limits in dialogue [6]—while also enriching figurative expressions and emotional subtleties [7, 8]. This versatility renders “more” a powerful device that dynamically bridges the literal and the symbolic in literary storytelling.