Writers employ the word "true" in multifaceted ways that enrich their narratives and arguments. It often operates as an affirmation of accuracy or veracity, as when a character accepts an inconvenient fact with resignation [1] or debates the foundations of ethics and science [2] [3]. At other times, it underscores authenticity and loyalty—whether it is the genuine nature of friendship and love in lyrical verse [4] [5], or the steadfast moral qualities admired in individuals and societies [6] [7]. Moreover, "true" serves to qualify both abstract ideals and concrete descriptions, from poetic declarations of personal identity and worth to scientific assertions about the natural world, revealing that truth in literature can be as expansive and nuanced as life itself [8] [9].