One Hundred Years of Solitude
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- Create Date：2021-05-12 07:51:19
- Update Date：2025-09-07
- Status：finish
- Author：Gabriel García Márquez
- ISBN：0060883286
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Summary
One of the most influential literary works of our time， One Hundred Years of Solitude remains a dazzling and original achievement by the masterful Gabriel Garcia Marquez， winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature。
One Hundred Years of Solitude tells the story of the rise and fall， birth and death of the mythical town of Macondo through the history of the Buendiá family。 Inventive， amusing， magnetic， sad and alive with unforgettable men and women—brimming with truth， compassion， and a lyrical magic that strikes the soul—this novel is a masterpiece in the art of fiction。
One Hundred Years of Solitude tells the story of the rise and fall， birth and death of the mythical town of Macondo through the history of the Buendiá family。 Inventive， amusing， magnetic， sad and alive with unforgettable men and women—brimming with truth， compassion， and a lyrical magic that strikes the soul—this novel is a masterpiece in the art of fiction。
Reviews
Stephania
，
Quando me dou conta， estou tão mergulhada e tão afeiçoada aos personagens da família Buendía que ao chegar no final é impossível não me emocionar， me senti como se estivesse de luto por alguém muito querido， cujas lembranças dos bons momentos e a constatação da finitude da vida deixa o coração desolado， amargurado e com muita saudade。
Zoë
，
Honestly could not finish this book， barely made it a quarter of the way through without losing the will to live。 Why does everyone have the same name？ Why do none of the characters have any depth to them？ Why does the plot move forward several years with just one sentence？ Lots of potential with magical realism， but not in this book。
Victor Benavente
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 I'm asking myself if I like the book。 I don't have the answer。 There are things about it I really dislike， and some things I like beyond my own understanding。 After reading it once， I took it up again， and can't be sure that I won't read it once again sometime in the future。 It's still a mystery for me。 I'm asking myself if I like the book。 I don't have the answer。 There are things about it I really dislike， and some things I like beyond my own understanding。 After reading it once， I took it up again， and can't be sure that I won't read it once again sometime in the future。 It's still a mystery for me。 。。。more
Marta
，
Um livro que mostra， em toda a sua plenitude， o carácter cíclico da História （com H grande）。 A amnésia coletiva que torna não só possível como previsível que as personagens cometam os mesmos erros geração após geração。 Caem facilmente na armadilha da nostalgia e da solidão， que os impede de seguir em frente e dar um novo rumo à estirpe dos Buendía。Deixar ainda a ressalva de como o massacre das bananas foi tão bem enquadrado no plano do neocolonialismo da América Latina。 É-nos dada a conhecer a v Um livro que mostra， em toda a sua plenitude， o carácter cíclico da História （com H grande）。 A amnésia coletiva que torna não só possível como previsível que as personagens cometam os mesmos erros geração após geração。 Caem facilmente na armadilha da nostalgia e da solidão， que os impede de seguir em frente e dar um novo rumo à estirpe dos Buendía。Deixar ainda a ressalva de como o massacre das bananas foi tão bem enquadrado no plano do neocolonialismo da América Latina。 É-nos dada a conhecer a voz dos colonizados e dos colonizadores de uma forma dura e crua， com algum toque de humor e de realismo mágico que tanto caracteriza o García Márquez。Como uma nota final: tudo bem que o livro tem fama de ter uma árvore genealógica complicada， mas não a procurem na Internet antes de realmente perderem a noção a qual nome corresponde certa personagem， arriscam-se a levar um valente spoil （ou vários） 。。。more
•Nell•
，
A hundred million years。。。it just goes on and on。 And on。 And on。 The plot is so complicated， there are too many characters; it is just HARD WORK。
Shaimon
，
One of the best novel that I have been ever read。 Suggested。
Jacob Hoffmann-Petersen
，
Meget velskrevet。 Stilen afviger væsentligt fra den nordeuropæiske， russiske og amerikanske jeg plejer at læse。 Derfor er den ekstra interessant。 Persongalleriet er omfattende og navnene spanske。 Sønner og døtre hedder næsten det samme som deres forgænger， så man skal lige spænde hjelmen for at kunne finde rundt og følge med。 Gør dig i øvrigt den tjeneste at bruge 10 min på at sætte dig ind i Columbiansk histore fra 1800 og frem， så falder begivenhederne bedre i kontekst， og man forstår måske og Meget velskrevet。 Stilen afviger væsentligt fra den nordeuropæiske， russiske og amerikanske jeg plejer at læse。 Derfor er den ekstra interessant。 Persongalleriet er omfattende og navnene spanske。 Sønner og døtre hedder næsten det samme som deres forgænger， så man skal lige spænde hjelmen for at kunne finde rundt og følge med。 Gør dig i øvrigt den tjeneste at bruge 10 min på at sætte dig ind i Columbiansk histore fra 1800 og frem， så falder begivenhederne bedre i kontekst， og man forstår måske også bedre landets svære politiske situation idag。 。。。more
RoseAnn
，
Over the years， I have read some pretty unusual books that I have loved and reread for their beautiful prose or thought provoking material or plain challenge to discover their inner beauty: Icefields and Salamander by Thomas Wharton; Blindness and All the Names by Jose Saramago; A Man Called Ove and My Grandmother Sends her Regards and Apologizes by Fredrick Backmann; The Handmade’s Tale by Margaret Atwood。 However， 100 Years of Solitude defies a comment except mheh or yuk。 I tried but my head w Over the years， I have read some pretty unusual books that I have loved and reread for their beautiful prose or thought provoking material or plain challenge to discover their inner beauty: Icefields and Salamander by Thomas Wharton; Blindness and All the Names by Jose Saramago; A Man Called Ove and My Grandmother Sends her Regards and Apologizes by Fredrick Backmann; The Handmade’s Tale by Margaret Atwood。 However， 100 Years of Solitude defies a comment except mheh or yuk。 I tried but my head was spinning after 150 pages and rather than throw up， which is what happens when I get dizzy， I cried “uncle” and it went back to the library early where there was a list of several others waiting to read it as well。 Good Luck to you！ 。。。more
Erica Bentley
，
2。5 stars。 It provided good insights and I understand why others would like it but I just can't say I liked it。 I guess its just not my cup of tea。 2。5 stars。 It provided good insights and I understand why others would like it but I just can't say I liked it。 I guess its just not my cup of tea。 。。。more
Tereza
，
Never wanted a book to end so badly。 I’m finally fucking done。 Hallelujah！
Robert
，
Lo escuché en forma de audio libro con la excelente ejecución de Gustavo Bonfigli。 Tomé este libro， ya ahora relativamente antiguo， para completar la lectura que inicié en mi adolescencia y que no terminé en su tiempo por no entender ni el hilo de la historia， donde me perdí irremediablemente， ni el sentido de usar el tiempo en leer algo así。 Sólo después de varias décadas y con los beneficios que da el tiempo y， cuando por un milagro ocurre， una modesta adición de madurez y cultura， pude retoma Lo escuché en forma de audio libro con la excelente ejecución de Gustavo Bonfigli。 Tomé este libro， ya ahora relativamente antiguo， para completar la lectura que inicié en mi adolescencia y que no terminé en su tiempo por no entender ni el hilo de la historia， donde me perdí irremediablemente， ni el sentido de usar el tiempo en leer algo así。 Sólo después de varias décadas y con los beneficios que da el tiempo y， cuando por un milagro ocurre， una modesta adición de madurez y cultura， pude retomar el libro que abandoné hace décadas y apreciar la destreza del autor en su narrativa， la creación de imágenes， la construcción de personajes， situaciones y de un mundo entero; fantasioso， exagerado y， en una palabra， mágico。 Que sin embargo expresa magistralmente el curso de la vida donde ganamos， construimos y obtenemos felicidad sólo para perderla y vivir en la añoranza quizá el resto de nuestras vidas。 Brillante， aunque profundamente oscuro， salpicado de humor e ironía， de lo absurdo y lo razonable; pude entender por qué Gabriel García Márquez obtuvo el premio Nobel de Literatura。 。。。more
Milena Kozlowski
，
Incrível！ Parece que depois de ler passei a ver vários Aurelianos， Josés Arcádios e Amarantas ao meu redor。。。
Anaira
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Es el libro más raro y confuso q he leído en toda mi vida。 Algunas partes si me gustaron pero en otras me aburría demasiado。 Me estreso un poco la cantidad de personajes q tenía:/ y los saltos en el tiempo me dificultaban entender el 50% del libro。 En los últimos capítulos me encariñé un poco con el libro y me dio pena terminarlo pero a la vez demasiada felicidad de ya no tener que leerlo。 Me dejo con una sensación rara。 La ultima página es arte puro tengo que admitir。 Igual me perturbo un poco Es el libro más raro y confuso q he leído en toda mi vida。 Algunas partes si me gustaron pero en otras me aburría demasiado。 Me estreso un poco la cantidad de personajes q tenía:/ y los saltos en el tiempo me dificultaban entender el 50% del libro。 En los últimos capítulos me encariñé un poco con el libro y me dio pena terminarlo pero a la vez demasiada felicidad de ya no tener que leerlo。 Me dejo con una sensación rara。 La ultima página es arte puro tengo que admitir。 Igual me perturbo un poco mucho todo el incesto y otras cosas como Jose Arcadio Segundo creo jugando con niños y haciendo q lo bañen。 Ehmmmm si。。。 si me dejo pensando en algunas cosas y siento que voy a estar pensado en el libro por unos días。 Le iba a poner solo una estrella pero los últimos capítulos lo subieron a dos 。 La primera estrella de la di porque esta muy bien escrito porque I mean Gabriel García Márquez ？。 Bueno igual que se yo。 Solo estoy feliz de poder decir que leí cien años de soledad。 。。。more
Sergio Salvador
，
One of he best books I have ever read。 The feeling of closeness with the disappointing and sad lives of the Buendia/Iguaran family was palpable。
Sauvik Dey
，
Magic realism is a term which one might think they understand， but you only get the depth of it's entwinement as a reader when you read this book。 It is a tapestry of people you know， you thought you knew and the ones who you did not， but still knew。 A folded on top of each other universe of stories over generations。 Mystical and beautiful。 Magic realism is a term which one might think they understand， but you only get the depth of it's entwinement as a reader when you read this book。 It is a tapestry of people you know， you thought you knew and the ones who you did not， but still knew。 A folded on top of each other universe of stories over generations。 Mystical and beautiful。 。。。more
Alan M。 Beltrán
，
Muchos años después， Alan Beltran habría de recordar aquella remota tarde en que continuando con un hábito que más bien se había convertido en vicio， enfoco sus sentidos a la pila de libros de la habitación y dentro de todas sus opciones posibles， selecciono aquel que hablaba de toda una estirpe condenada a cien años de soledad …
Susana Turbay
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Al principio no me enganchó。 Pensé que estaba sobrevalorado。 Me enredaba。 Gabriel García Márquez tiene el talento de “adornarlo” todo de palabras （en un buen sentido）。 Juega mucho con los tiempos， hablando en el presente， saltando al pasado y luego al futuro。 En la segura generación me empecé a perder。 Pero luego me enganchó del todo。 Su forma de narrar， de describir las sensaciones， de no entrar en detalle en las escenas eroticas， y al mismo tiempo describirlas fielmente。 El realismo mágico est Al principio no me enganchó。 Pensé que estaba sobrevalorado。 Me enredaba。 Gabriel García Márquez tiene el talento de “adornarlo” todo de palabras （en un buen sentido）。 Juega mucho con los tiempos， hablando en el presente， saltando al pasado y luego al futuro。 En la segura generación me empecé a perder。 Pero luego me enganchó del todo。 Su forma de narrar， de describir las sensaciones， de no entrar en detalle en las escenas eroticas， y al mismo tiempo describirlas fielmente。 El realismo mágico está en cada página， con eventos irreales， combinados con la historia， que hacen que uno se los imagine tal cual en la cabeza。 La decadencia de Macondo se va sintiendo， casi como si uno mismo la viviera。 La alusión a la masacre de las bananeras es fuerte， también muy interesante los datos históricos salpicados de forma sencilla a lo largo del libro。 Nunca se me va a olvidar que leí la cantaleta eterna de Fernanda con la rapidez de una cantaleta verdadera， para luego darme cuenta que acababa de leer una página y media de corrido， en la que no había ni un solo punto。 Muy merecida la fama de esta novela。 。。。more
Margherita
，
Una di quelle letture definite pietre miliari/capolavori che， però， ti ritrovi a non apprezzare del tutto e pensi， quindi， che forse l'hai letto nel momento o nel modo sbagliato。Un libro comunque particolarissimo， con tante punte di colore e un non so che di fantasia。 Una di quelle letture definite pietre miliari/capolavori che， però， ti ritrovi a non apprezzare del tutto e pensi， quindi， che forse l'hai letto nel momento o nel modo sbagliato。Un libro comunque particolarissimo， con tante punte di colore e un non so che di fantasia。 。。。more
Ann Helen
，
COMPARING MARQUEZI've read both Love in the Time of Cholera and One Hundred Years of Solitude during the past few weeks。 I wanted to see which of these two novels were more to my taste， or if I would love them both。 I expected at least one of them to be a favorite， most likely the latter。 I knew going in that Love in the Time of Cholera was focused on fewer characters， was a love story and did not have as much magical realism， whilst One Hundred Years of Solitude follows a multitude of character COMPARING MARQUEZI've read both Love in the Time of Cholera and One Hundred Years of Solitude during the past few weeks。 I wanted to see which of these two novels were more to my taste， or if I would love them both。 I expected at least one of them to be a favorite， most likely the latter。 I knew going in that Love in the Time of Cholera was focused on fewer characters， was a love story and did not have as much magical realism， whilst One Hundred Years of Solitude follows a multitude of characters and is full of magical realism。 What I didn't know was that I sadly wasn't going to love either of the novels。 First off I have to say that I love the way Marquez writes and I love his humor。 I thought the first chapter of Cholera was brilliant， where we follow Dr。 Juvenal Urbino， who I thought was going to be the main character （I obviously didn't read the back cover very carefully）， until his death。 I won't spoil how he dies， but it's hilarious。 Solitude also starts with a reference to a possible death， and I have to say that "Many years later， as he faced the firing squad。。。" is about as brilliant of a first line as anyone can come up with。 Marquez shows from the start that these novels will include a fair bit of dark humor。 So far， so good。 Another thing I think Marquez does brilliantly is both setting the scene and introducing us to exciting and strange characters。 In both novels the small town in which the characters live come alive for the reader， and especially in Solitude the town is a character in itself。 The characters are quirky and strange， some quiet， some fiery。 A few characters I couldn't help but love， especially in old age。 Where it all goes wrong for me is with the plot。 The endless waiting and longing for Fermina Daza through countless decades becomes a bit repetitive and boring， and it feels like most of Florentino's story is the following: work hard in order to be worthy of Fermina， and also sleep with as many women as possible whilst Fermina is married， repeat until Dr。 Juvenal Urbino dies。 In Solitude we follow many different story lines， and yet it still feels a bit repetitive even there。 Grow up， lose virginity， find a passion， find love， fight wars， look back on youth， die。 And I guess that does sum up what life is about （minus the war bit， if you're lucky）， but when 14 characters， many with the same name， all goes through most of this within 400 pages， it not only becomes repetitive， but also confusing and difficult to separate who each narrative belongs to。 Neither one of the stories really captivated me， though some of the characters， the setting and Marquez's writing did。 Also， what's with all the sexual abuse， which no one seems to mind？ In both novels。 And the incest？ So much incest in Solitude。 Apparently not a big problem。 If you have an offspring with a pigs tail， it can be removed once the child has his second set of teeth。 He did make me feel for the characters in the end， for Fermina and Florentino， and for the entire Buendia clan and Macondo。 Very different endings， one melancholy， the other weirdly happy。 。。。more
Alexei
，
Написано талантливо， но порой от прочитанного так тошнит， что хочется прогуляться где-нибудь на свежем воздухе。
Tache Monica
，
🥰
Allison
，
This book has been on my "To be read" list for more than a decade。 And now I can say that I read it。 I did not like it。 Clearly， I don't "get" it。 This book has been on my "To be read" list for more than a decade。 And now I can say that I read it。 I did not like it。 Clearly， I don't "get" it。 。。。more
Maria Laura Rivas
，
Me animé a leer a Gabriel García Marquez， logrando terminar un libro suyo。 Personalmente es un autor que me cuesta seguir por sus descripciones tan detalladas y extensas que me llevan a leer de manera muy lenta。 Pero esta vez， pude concluir "Cien años de soledad"， intentando centrarme en los vínculos familiares de los personajes y las situaciones más divertidas。 。La trama de la historia está basada en la familia de apellido Buendía， quienes fundan un pueblo （Macondo） que se destruye con último m Me animé a leer a Gabriel García Marquez， logrando terminar un libro suyo。 Personalmente es un autor que me cuesta seguir por sus descripciones tan detalladas y extensas que me llevan a leer de manera muy lenta。 Pero esta vez， pude concluir "Cien años de soledad"， intentando centrarme en los vínculos familiares de los personajes y las situaciones más divertidas。 。La trama de la historia está basada en la familia de apellido Buendía， quienes fundan un pueblo （Macondo） que se destruye con último miembro de la familia que lo habita。 De generación en generación se van desarrollando descubrimientos científicos， comercios， guerras， desastres naturales y vínculos。 。La mayoría de los personajes llevan los nombres de sus antepasados， por lo que tuve que realizar la lectura con el árbol genealógico en mano， lo que me resultó divertido。 。。。more
Amy
，
The book used nearly illustrated and magical ways to tell a complex story within a recreational world。 There are many names from different generations that were the same in the book。 With a large number of characters and overlapping storylines， it could be a challenge reading。 But， if you know Mexico's modern history， you can follow the storyline before and after the revolution。 Also， maybe read a couple of times; that would help to understand the story too。 The book used nearly illustrated and magical ways to tell a complex story within a recreational world。 There are many names from different generations that were the same in the book。 With a large number of characters and overlapping storylines， it could be a challenge reading。 But， if you know Mexico's modern history， you can follow the storyline before and after the revolution。 Also， maybe read a couple of times; that would help to understand the story too。 。。。more
Rahul Pandey
，
It's like listening to your grandmother tell a really long story every evening。 There are so few conversations that it feels like reading a history book at many points。It's entertaining。 There are so many people who take birth live long lives and die。 They all die。 What's important though is that they all live with a purpose。It will never be enough to write about this book。 People will write about it darkness， in prosperity， it war， in peace， in youth ， in weakness， in love and in pure hatred as It's like listening to your grandmother tell a really long story every evening。 There are so few conversations that it feels like reading a history book at many points。It's entertaining。 There are so many people who take birth live long lives and die。 They all die。 What's important though is that they all live with a purpose。It will never be enough to write about this book。 People will write about it darkness， in prosperity， it war， in peace， in youth ， in weakness， in love and in pure hatred as well。This is a novel that will be appreciated for a very long time。 。。。more
Paula
，
Es un libro que como colombiano， sientes cada ciclo y cada evento de una manera diferente， una lectura envolvente
Mahat
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 If i would pick the most hated book by the people， this would be it， although i adored it i loved the boringness it kept me turning pages even though the same name pops up on every single page in the book。 Marquez could not have been sane writing this book。
Prashant Tripathi
，
Magical。
Sara Casanova Torres
，
Maravillosa historia， maravillosa pluma， simplemente Márquez， un grande。
Shanjida Nowshin
，