
One Hundred Years of Solitude
- Lunatica

- May 30, 2020
- 1 min read
Updated: Jan 29, 2021
A Ted-Ed directed me here one day. A novel with seven generations.
The novel's abundant characters remind me of Mahabharat, funnily enough, the tragedies and wrong decisions made by the members seem so too.
I didn't actually read the book, I was enjoying the amazing audiobook by Audible. I had audible for 2 months and this was my first purchase there.
(SPOILERS MIGHT BE THERE)
Coming to the book, beginning with the passion what i enjoyed were
: Between MEME and MAURICIO,
:Amaranta Ursula and Aureliano
: Rebecca and Arcadio
I really enjoyed the end and how the palms turned out.
The characters I enjoyed:
• Rebecca
• Remedios
• Remedios the Beauty
I enjoyed the audiobook in breaks in the tormenting times of COVID for over a month.
The book was read by John Lee and sounded so good, especially the acting out of the ladies and old people.
I found the intricacy of normal life is woven into the towel of time, magnificent.
I will highly recommend this book to all people who are into complicated stuff about life.
I probably will read 'Love in times of cholera' because I completely enjoyed the way the story unfolded.
Learned about:
•Magical realism
•How time can be denoted differently, in a cycle... '''circle of life''' plays in the background
•How many characters can be fun? I remember not being able to read Enid Blyton's famous five because of too many names as a teen (laughs at my foolishness)
TIP: Keep looking at the family tree of the Buendía family. You may be needing it because names keep on repeating.
Videos I recommend watching before reading it:
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