This year marks the 30th anniversary of the death of Caio Fernando Abreu, one of Brazil's most celebrated authors, who passed away from HIV/AIDS on February 25, 1996, in Porto Alegre. Known for his poignant exploration of complex themes such as sexuality, fear, death, and solitude, Abreu's literary contributions continue to resonate with readers. His notable works include the short story collection 'Morangos mofados' (1982) and the novel 'Onde andará Dulce Veiga?' (1990), both of which exemplify his unique narrative style and profound insights into human emotion. A special homage has been organized by the Josué Guimarães Municipal Public Library in Porto Alegre to commemorate Abreu's legacy. The library features a themed showcase highlighting thirteen of his works, allowing visitors to view and borrow these significant pieces of literature. According to the library's director, Flavia Monte, Abreu's influence is timeless, having significantly impacted his generation and beyond with his candid discussions of life's more challenging subjects. The exhibition at the library not only serves as a reminder of Abreu's literary genius but also fosters a dialogue about important societal themes he tackled in his writing. By visiting this exhibition, patrons can engage with Abreu's powerful narratives and reflect on the enduring relevance of his work in contemporary society, further solidifying his status as a key figure in Brazilian literature.