One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Centuries of loneliness by Gabriel García Marquez was based on the method I used to tell the story by my grandmother, but she told me supernatural and wonderful things, but she totally I spoke naturally. .... her most important thing is the expression on her face Even if she talked to her she did not change her expression and everyone was surprised. That's it.

In the loneliness of Gabriel García Marquez for centuries, Gabriel García Marquez used "magical realism" to explain how humans treat the loneliness that they created. "Magic realism" is an attractive art, impossible and reliable in the real world. It is very different from things being amazing, incredibly and finished magic of a fairy tale ... - Garcia Max's historical theme "One hundred years of solitude" Garcia Mark Sri Lanka used to be "a century of solitude It is not historical Latin America but a metaphor of Latin America "(Dreifus 1983: 1974). Historical themes include conquest and colonization, settlement and scientific discoveries, civil wars, external economic interventions, changes in technology and finally declining and disappearing of established lifestyles.

Loneliness and innocence over a hundred years Gabriel Garcia - Max's century of sad loneliness is one of the most famous and ambitious pieces of literary history. In the scope epic, Max incorporates autobiography, allegories, and historical implications to create an amazing consistent story about his ancestors, his descendants, and our predecessors. There are only about 18 topics that describe human condition. With reference to Gabriel Garcia Marquez 's 100 - year introduction of loneliness, Garcia Marquez' s most acclaimed work is Cyan Anoth de Sorereda or One. A hundred years of solitude. As Regina Janes asserts, "His novelist recognized many of their own concerns in the novel:" comprehensive novel "dealing with Latin America in terms of society, history, politics, myths and epics. This novel is easy to understand, complicated, realistic, conscious, self-citing fiction.