The word "person" functions in literature as a flexible term, effortlessly moving between descriptions of physical individuality and abstract conceptualization. It is deployed to illustrate a character’s unique identity––for example, as an embodiment of inherent qualities or social status ([1], [2])––as well as to emphasize the personal and sometimes legal or moral implications of individual agency ([3], [4]). In dialogue, the term can carry emotional weight, revealing both admiration and derision, and it is often used to highlight contrasts between public persona and private self ([5], [6], [7]). Moreover, its usage spans from metaphysical discussions of self-awareness to practical considerations of social roles, thereby enriching the narrative perspective and emphasizing the multilayered nature of human existence ([8], [9]).