The term "impracticable" appears across literature as a way to underline the gap between ideal plans or theories and their real-world application. In historical and political writings, it has been used to acknowledge that while an idea might be logically sound, it is often unworkable due to practical limitations—for example, Plato’s discussion of universal suffrage highlights its appeal yet impracticability in actual implementation ([1], [2]). Military and travel narratives further adapt the term to depict challenges imposed by nature or logistics, as when turbulent rivers or steep morasses render navigation or maneuvers unfeasible ([3], [4], [5]). At the same time, authors in fiction employ "impracticable" to characterize stubborn or absurd proposals—ranging from rejected social plans to eccentric personal schemes—thereby stressing the persistent tension between visionary ideals and the constraints of reality ([6], [7], [8]).