Garcia M rquez is 。。。。。。。。

Author of One Hundred Years of Solitude, Colombian.

The main feature of García Márquez's work is the ingenious combination of fantasy and reality, as a way to reflect the reality of social life, to examine life and the world. Fu Potato Suspicion.

Márquez's important works include:

Long-form**One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967).

The Decline of Parents (1975).

Love in the Time of Cholera (1985).

Novella**Dead Leaves (1955).

Bad Hour (1961).

The colonel to whom no one wrote (1961).

The Case of One Thing First (1981).

A collection of short storiesSapphire Eyes (1955).

The Funeral of Aunt Grande (1962).

Cinematic Literary ScriptsKidnapping Missing Hands (1984).

Literary ConversationsGuava Fragrance (1932).

Reportage CollectionThe Story of a Shipwreck (1970).

The Adventures of Miguel Litin (1986).

Profession: Colombian writer.

Nationality: Why Colombia is famous: Gabriel García Márquez is one of the most acclaimed writers of the 20th century, and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982.

Known as "Gabon", Márquez began his career as a journalist in Colombia before becoming famous in 1967 with One Hundred Years of Solitude. Other notable works include "The Autumn of the Patriarchs" and "Love in the Time of Cholera", Born: March 6, 1927 Birthplace:

Aracataca, Colombia.

Generation: China's greatest generation Zodiac signs: Rabbit constellation: Pisces.

Death: April 17, 2014 (age 87) Cause of death: pneumonia.

Married Life1958-03-27Author:Gabriel García Márquez (31)MarriedMercedes Balcha IncidentGabriel García Márquez's Life1967-05-30Argentine writer Gabriel García Márquez's most important work "One Hundred Years of Solitude" was published in Buenos Aires1982-12-08Colombian writer Gabriel García Márquez Márquez won the Nobel Prize for Filial Piety on Facebook and shared on Twitter with renowned author André Breton, Arthur Conan Gartenlucy, Maud Montgomery, William Faulkner

Gabriel José de la Concordia García Márquez (March 6, 1927 – April 17, 2014) is a Colombian writer, journalist and social activist, a representative of Latin American magical realist literature, one of the most influential writers of the 20th century, and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982. A genius and acclaimed artist, García Márquez combines realism and fantasy to create a mythical history of the changing world of Colombia and the entire South American continent. His representative works include One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967) and Love in the Time of Cholera (1985).

The past is all fake, memories are a road of no return, all the past springs cannot be restored, even the most crazy and tenacious love, in the final analysis, is just a fleeting reality, only loneliness is eternal.

Márquez was born on March 6, 1928, in an insignificant Colombian town, Aracataca. His father, Gavrin Elizio García, also studied hard when he was a child, and his academic performance was at the top of his class, but due to the family's poor financial situation, none of his relatives and friends had the financial resources to support him, so he had to drop out of school. Later, he traveled from place to place, worked tirelessly, and finally got a job as a telegraph operator at the Aracataka Post and Telecommunications Office, a lively town near the sea.

His mother, Luisa Santiago Márquez Igualan, came from a well-known family. His father was the famous Colonel Nicolás Márquez Igualán, a close comrade-in-arms of Rafael Urivi Urivi, a famous liberal general in Colombian history. He rose to the rank of colonel for his fearless dedication and great exploits, and lived his life as a true hero.

Gabriel Elicio García and his wife moved several times before finally settling in the Caribbean ancient city of Cartagena. Although the couple was not wealthy, they were prosperous. They had a total of 12 children:

García Márquez is the eldest son, with six younger brothers and five younger sisters below.