A growing interest in classic literature is becoming more visible this fall, particularly among Gen Z in Brazil, who are showing a strong enthusiasm for authors like Fyodor Dostoevsky. This renewed passion for older works is being reflected on social media platforms such as TikTok, where literary content is gaining traction. Users are sharing discussions, analyses, and recommendations, helping to bring classic texts into the modern digital sphere. One example of this trend is the increasing visibility of books promoted by Dua Lipa’s book club, often spotted on café terraces in major cities. These appearances highlight how classic literature is being reintroduced to younger audiences through pop culture and celebrity influence. The trend is not only online but also spilling into real-world events, as publishing houses are responding to the growing demand with special gatherings. In Paris, Éditions du Seuil, a well-known French publishing house, organized a "reading party" at Ground Control on Sunday, September 6. The event, which drew around a hundred attendees, featured discussions and readings from three upcoming book releases. Authors Sybille Grimbert, Laetitia Faure, and Laura Tinard were present to talk about their works: La Grande Interruption, Possédés, and Lady Diana, ma mère et moi, respectively. The event was well-attended and filled to capacity during its scheduled hours from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. For those interested in attending similar events in the future, it is recommended to check the Ground Control website for updates on upcoming gatherings. This trend suggests a broader cultural shift, where classic literature is being re-engaged with by younger generations through both digital and in-person interactions.