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Book Review: One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez

Gabriel José de la Concordia García Márquez, known as Gabriel García Márquez, is a master storyteller. He was born on March 6, 1927, in Aracataca, Colombia, the inspiration for the fictional place in his book, One Hundred Years of Solitude.  He was a journalist, screenwriter, short-story writer, and novelist. Recognized for his literary genius and as one of the greatest writers of the 20th century, Marquez won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982  One Hundred Years of Solitude in which he popularized the use of magical realism that made Macondo and its people spellbinding. This put the Latin American literature on the world stage.  Marquez’s style of storytelling in this book was greatly influenced by her maternal grandfather and grandmother who introduced him to two different worlds of stories — factual and superstitious, real and magical. One Hundred Years of Solitude was his groundbreaking novel that sold millions and earned global recognition. He wrote se...

Book Review: On the Origin of Being by Luke Comer and Jenny Powers

Book Review: The Dryburgh Chronicles Part 1 - The Existence of Shadows by L.P. Halliday

Book Review: In The Realm of Hungry Ghosts by Gabor Maté

Reading Journey: Emotional Agility by Susan David Part 2

Reading Journey: Emotional Agility by Susan David Part 1

Reading Journey 4: The Boys by Katie Hafner

Reading Journey 3: The Boys by Katie Hafner

Reading Journey - Day 2: The Boys by Katie Hafner

Reading Journey - Day 1: The Boys by Katie Hafner

Daily Reads: North Queen (Crowns 1) by Nicola Tyche (Days 19-20)

Book Review: The Sacredness of Secular Work by Jordan Raynor

Daily Reads: North Queen (Crowns 1) by Nicola Tyche (Days 18)

Daily Reads: North Queen (Crowns 1) by Nicola Tyche (Days 1-17)

Book Review: Bloom by Bellebird James

Book Review: The Language of Emotions by Karla McLaren

Book Review: The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune