The word "impudent" has long been employed to evoke a sense of brazen audacity and a deliberate disregard for social conventions. In literature, it is used both to capture a mischievous charm and to critique unseemly conduct. Authors use it to describe characters whose cheeky demeanors are endearing, as when a character wears an impudent smile that suggests playful irreverence [1], or whose bold retorts and behavior border on insolence [2, 3]. At times it also conveys a critical edge, characterizing actions as disrespectful or presumptuous—whether it is deemed impudent to correct an elder [4], or when it marks a person as disgracefully forward [5, 6]. In this way, "impudent" functions as a versatile adjective, reflecting both the light-hearted mischief of youth and the scathing critique of social or moral transgression [7, 8].