The word "well" in literature serves a multitude of functions, ranging from an adverb modifying an action or quality to a discourse marker introducing a pause or shift in tone. It appears both as a descriptor of proficiency or suitability—as in doing something "well" to emphasize moral duty or accomplishment ([1], [2])—and as an intensifier indicating thoroughness or extent, such as in expressions of reputation or adequacy ("I am—I am—too well known" ([3]), "a well-regulated militia" ([4])). Authors also employ it to precede comments or reflections that guide the reader’s attention ("Well, to-morrow I will begin by trying to make you happy" ([5]), "Well, now, that seems reasonable" ([6])). The versatility of "well" further emerges in its ability to qualify adjectives, describe states of being, and even serve as part of idiomatic expressions, underscoring its role as a flexible and dynamic linguistic tool in narrative and dialogue ([7], [8]).