The Impossible Girl tells the charming story of an intelligent, restless, and imaginative little girl who transforms everything around her into possibilities. She screams, invents, creates, dreams — always with the desire to be heard. Her stories are born from small inversions of everyday life. Inspired by classic tales and the Yellow Woodpecker Ranch, the protagonist dresses up, creates characters, and lives adventures that entertain and move. Curious, she asks profound questions about happiness, time, and growth (pp. 17–18), and with her grandmother's help, she begins a delicate discovery about who she really is (p. 19). The book mixes humor, fantasy, and affection, celebrating the imagination of childhood and the freedom of being a child — impossible, intense, and wonderful in the joy of being a child and deliciously impossible. In this book awarded by the Alagoana Academy of Letters in 2000, Luciana Fonseca explores the imaginative universe of childhood thru a creative and curious protagonist who transforms simple events into fantastic narratives. The work employs humor, literary inventiveness, and existential questions in a playful manner, promoting immediate identification with young readers. The Impossible Girl reaffirms the author's strength in Alagoan children's literature, articulating memory, fantasy, and affection.