The article contrasts the opulent banquets hosted by Nobel Laureates Miguel Ángel Asturias and Pablo Neruda with a challenging question: how many Literature Nobel Prize winners are still alive in the memories of readers today? It prompts reflection on the nature of recognition and the fleeting impact of even the most prestigious awards. The piece explores the concept of literary immortality, questioning whether the honor of a Nobel Prize guarantees lasting remembrance. It subtly challenges the idea that accolades automatically translate to enduring relevance. The text highlights the passage of time and its effect on how we remember cultural icons. Ultimately, it asks whether true literary eternity is achievable or merely an illusion.