The term "tired" in literature functions both as a literal descriptor of physical exhaustion and as a metaphor for emotional or psychological weariness. Authors use it to paint vivid images of characters drained by long journeys or strenuous activities, as seen when weariness marks the end of a long day’s work [1, 2, 3, 4] or when fatigue overtakes one after extended exertion [5]. At the same time, "tired" signals a deeper sense of discontent or irritation with circumstances that have worn down a character’s resolve or enthusiasm, whether it be the monotony of an oppressive environment [6, 7, 8] or the gradual alienation felt in interpersonal relationships [9, 10, 11]. This dual usage—the physical and the metaphorical—allows writers to add layers of meaning to their characters, underscoring not only the toll of daily life as in moments of quiet vulnerability [12, 13] but also the broader themes of disillusionment and resilience that recur through narrative progressions [14, 15].