The term "unwarranted" is frequently deployed in literature to denote actions, assumptions, or criticisms that lack proper justification or evidence. It often appears in contexts where authors wish to emphasize that a claim or behavior is excessive, baseless, or unjustly imposed. For instance, an exaggerated statement is dismissed as entirely unfounded [1], while a political maneuver or legal action might be critiqued as being pursued without proper cause [2, 3]. In interpersonal and narrative contexts, authors use the word to highlight intrusions or assumptions that are considered both unnecessary and unfair—ranging from meddling in private affairs [4, 5] to unjust character judgments in more nuanced narratives [6, 7]. Overall, the use of "unwarranted" serves as a literary tool to question authority, highlight bias, and underscore the absence of rational support for particular decisions or assertions [8].