Excerpts from classic quotations from One Hundred Years of Solitude

One Hundred Years of Solitude describes the legendary story of seven generations of Buendia family and the rise and fall of Macondo, a small town on the Caribbean coast. Today, Bian Xiao compiled excerpts from the classic quotations of Loneliness for your reference. Let's have a look!

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Excerpts from classic quotations from One Hundred Years of Solitude

1. Parents are a barrier between us and death.

2. Life never leaves loneliness and exists independently. Whether it is birth, growth, love or success or failure, until the end, loneliness exists in a corner of life like a shadow.

What really matters in life is not what happens to you, but what you remember and how you remember it.

4. Life is not a hundred years, and death is not lonely.

I just feel that people's inner pain is unspeakable, and many people's behaviors are helpless.

6. You hated those people so much and fought with them for so long, but in the end you became like them. There is no ideal in the world worth the price of such sinking.

7. After all, all the glories in life need to be repaid by loneliness.

Wherever they go, they should remember that memories are a road of no return. All the past spring days are gone forever! That passionate and tenacious love is just a fleeting reality.

9. Our normality lies in our understanding of our abnormality.

10. When a person dies, it is not when he deserves to die, but when he can die.

1 1. The past confidences are gone forever, and collusion and communication have turned into hostility and silence.

12. A pendulum can make anything fly, but it can't make itself fly.

13. Don't miss the opportunity, life is shorter than you think.

14. The dead don't appear, but we can't stand the burden of conscience.

15. Loneliness is a lifelong companion and an established fact. It is better to accept than to deny, and to avoid unnecessarily than to fight. Let it protect you from going home in a crowded crowd, and let it accompany you to have breakfast on Saturday morning to clean up the sunshine.

16. The past is false. Memory is a road of no return. All the past spring can't be redeemed. Even the most passionate and faithful love is only a fleeting reality, and only loneliness is eternal.

17. We often walk in the eternal journey of life, running in bumps, nirvana in setbacks, sadness all over, and pain floating everywhere. We are tired, but we can't stop; We are bitter, but we cannot avoid it.

18. Everyone seems to be lonely. They tried their best to dispel loneliness in their own way, but in fact they continued their loneliness. Loneliness is the curse of nature on gregarious people, and loneliness is the only exit of loneliness.

19. People are slacking off, but forgetting is becoming greedy and ruthlessly devouring every memory.

20. A premonition always comes suddenly, and an epiphany happens, as if a belief germinated in an instant but could not be captured.

2 1. At the beginning of the breeze, the wind was filled with the past group sounds and the whispers of old geraniums, which could not dispel the disappointment and sigh before the arrival.

22. All the splendor of life will eventually be repaid by loneliness.

23. The original time will be wrong, unexpected, bursting, leaving an eternal fragment in a room.

24. For me, it is enough to be sure that you and I exist at this moment.

25. Some people want to sleep, but not because they are sleepy, but because they miss sleeping.

26. He is considerate of his relatives and is not sentimental. Only when he took a strict inventory of the past did he find out how much he loved those who once hated him the most.

27. When a person dies, it is not when he deserves to die, but when he can die.

28. Sometimes two people will sit silently at night, face to face, stare at each other, and fall in love silently, no less than crazy love.

29. He came to understand that the secret of spending his old age safely is nothing more than signing a decent agreement with loneliness.

With the passage of time, she stayed in her innocent childhood forever, refused all kinds of worldly wisdom, was indifferent to all malice and suspicion, and lived happily in her simple real world.

Introduction to One Hundred Years of Solitude;

Mainly tells the story of the rise and fall of the Buendia family in the Caribbean coastal town of Macondo. The story involves more than forty family members, whose fates seem different, but in fact they keep repeating. Neither the Buendia family nor other families at the beginning of Macondo's founding can get rid of the fatalistic loneliness. With vivid brushstrokes, the author portrayed many characters with distinct personalities and described the lonely spirit of this family. In this family, there is no emotional communication, lack of trust and understanding between husband and wife, father and son, mother and daughter, and brothers and sisters. Although many people have tried to break the loneliness, they failed in the end because they could not find an effective way to unify the scattered forces. The works incorporate mysterious factors such as myths, legends, folk stories and religious allusions, and skillfully integrate reality and illusion.

After reading One Hundred Years of Solitude

"The glory that once existed in life needs loneliness to repay after all." When I turned to the last page of One Hundred Years of Solitude, I couldn't help thinking of this sentence.

The vast scroll of One Hundred Years of Solitude, like the parchment scroll full of fate, is indescribably heavy. And magical words are full of magic. Marquez Garcia described the life of Macondo, a resident of this promised land, with his delicate brushwork.

Many people's first impression of One Hundred Years of Solitude is that it is too abstruse to control. I admit that I am one of them. But when you start to concentrate on reading, the obscurity of this book becomes the reason for your repeated study. After all, the real classics are not something we can read at will, and it is not enough to read such a good book for dozens of times. Compared with his other two works, Love in Cholera Period and Dead Leaves, the profound thoughts hidden in this work are beyond the reach of the other two works. "One Hundred Years of Solitude" describes not only pure love and hate, but also voluminous. Marquez endowed it with a kind of historical sadness, a reflection on life, a struggle against secular bondage and a pursuit of freedom.

It is indisputable that this book can win the Nobel Prize. As Marquez himself said, "When I started writing this book, no one could stop me from becoming the best writer in the world." He succeeded. He created a real classic, a masterpiece that can be handed down for a hundred years.

When we follow the footsteps of the hurricane, through the white houses in Macondo, through the lush begonia and roses in the back garden, and through the wasteland where the skeleton of the galleon is located, José Al Cattiau Buendia's family has lived here for generations. Seven generations of families, from birth to extinction, no matter which land they wandered to in Latin America to escape the terrible curse of the family, they will never be able to change their lonely lives and become prosperous. In the end, they are still a nightmare. Just like the fate of Latin America itself, the road to independence has never been smooth.

As Ursula himself said, "This family seems to be controlled by a terrible spell. All people named Al Cattiau are blind and enthusiastic, and all people named Aureliano are cold and wise. " In the whole Buendia family, the most outstanding are Jose al Cattiau Buendia and his son Colonel Aureliano Buendia. The former led the villagers to explore and eventually established Macondo, while the latter struggled for the faith and finally won a prominent reputation. Jose Al Cattiau Buendia, who created the history of Macondo, eventually became irreversibly senile and crazy in fear, but eventually withered like a weed. He was tied to the tree by his own fear and loneliness, silent and aging, until he became a part of the tree, swallowed by ants and stayed in this white house forever. The little goldfish he made repeatedly was also forgotten in the alchemy room for some time. But his son, who wrote Buendia's surname into history, is the most serious autistic person in the whole family. -Maybe his warmth only exists in Lamatis. Marquez described him like this: "He wants to keep it like this forever, keep her lily-like skin, keep her emerald eyes, listen to her treat her father with respect, and call every question' sir'." Buendia is not short of love. He devoted all his love to the child, but he couldn't change her death. Fate made him desperate, so he followed faith and truth. He embarked on the road of anti-government struggle, which was bumpy and burned half of Latin America. Even if such glory is placed on him, it will not change his tragic fate in the end.

Pilar is the only one who clearly sees the lonely fate of this family. Although her cards never brought her a man left for her, she counted the fate of the Buendia family. She is not from the Buendia family, but she is inextricably linked with this family. Her hearty laughter always lingers in Buendia's yard. She witnessed the rise and fall of this big family with her own eyes. In her aging years, she used tarot cards to predict the doomed future.

Melquiades, a gypsy who appeared in this family from the beginning, brought many things to Macondo and won the full trust of Jose Al Cattiau Buendia. "Macondo always welcomes Melgar Des. Macondo is always open to gypsy tribes. " When the villagers in Macondo began to exclude Gypsies, he said as a leader. He regarded Melgar Des as a close friend, and Melgar Des' intractable parchment scrolls carried the secrets of their family.

When the Buendia family finally solved the secret of the parchment, the final result came. This family really disappeared from this world. However, this scene has been described thousands of times in parchment scrolls, and it makes people sad to think of it here. "There will never be a second family in the world who can stand a hundred years of loneliness." The last sentence of the book says so.

The contents of the book are complicated, but it is not difficult to find that in the heyday of the Buendia family, sudden insomnia, amnesia and heavy rain at night have already predicted the future. Everyone in every family has feelings, so they are uneasy and imprisoned for life.

"The past is false, there is no turning back in memory, spring will always pass, and the craziest and most persistent love is also a past tense." I remember the loneliness of a hundred years clearly, but I can't count it. Every generation was eroded by it until the family finally declined. The once automatic piano, once brightly lit, was replaced by withered vegetation and moth-eaten doorframes. Such a huge family history can never be rewritten.

A hundred years of love and hate will always be an irreversible cycle. In a hundred years, loneliness will always accompany.