In literature, "scious" functions as a versatile term that both designates a state of perception and underpins complex psychological and sensory experiences. Writers often use its derivatives to delineate the spectrum between unreflective, automatic processes and deliberate acts of awareness, as seen when unintentional reactions emerge without conscious control [1, 2, 3]. The word also appears in discussions about the evolution and organization of the mind, where the successive states composing one's internal experience are emphasized [4, 5]. Furthermore, authors invoke "scious" to capture both the tangible sensations—such as the detection of a sound or a physical presence [6, 7]—and the philosophical contemplation of space and self, as in debates about space-consciousness [8, 9]. This dual usage enriches narratives by articulating the interplay between the inner life and the external world.