Solitude and Isolation in One Hundred Years of Solitude :: One Hundred Years of Solitude

Solitude and isolation in One Hundred historic period of Solitude   "Races condemned to 100 historic period of privacy did not have a second opportunity on earth." These powerful last words of the novel One Hundred age of Solitude ring true. The book demonstrates through some(prenominal) frameworks that human beings cannot embody in isolation. People must be interdependent in line of battle for the race to survive. Solitude. Examples are found of this idea throughout the one-hundred-year life of Macondo and the Buendia family. It is some(prenominal) an emotional and physical retirement. It is shown geographic eachy, romantic anyy, and individually. It always seems to be the intent of the characters to remain alone, provided they have no control over it. To be alone, and forgotten, is their destiny. The novel begins with geographic isolation. Jose Arcadio Buendia shouts, "God damn it Macondo is surrounded by water on all sides" Whether it is, in truth, an island is irrelevant. The town believed itself to be cut off from the residuum of the world. In addition, Jose Arcadio Buendia and Ursula are looking for solitude. The founding of Macondo was a result of escaping Jose Arcadio Buendias murder of Prudencio Aguilar. Aguilars speck haunted them, eventually forcing them to retreat. The family seems to remain very involved within itself. oftentimes of this is Spanish culture. In Spanish-speaking countries, it is not uncommon to find many generations of the same family living in one house. The Buendia house always has discordant relatives within it. Yet, this is not the only explanation. The incest of the family is a theme throughout the novel, and is a significant factor in the solitude of this family. If a family rarely turns to others to runner out, it eventually becomes completely turned in upon itself isolated and detached. Occasionally, the family poisoned with the fate of solitude does reach out. Those who i nteract with this family share in its unfortunate fate. First to pilar Ternera, the sexual companion of two of the Buendia boys. Following this sexual interaction, pilar spends the remainder of her life alone. The same pattern is seen with Petra Cotes, simply with another generation. Another warning is demonstrated by Remedios Moscote. She is another outsider, paired with Aureliano Buendia. Soon after their conglutination she dies unexpectedly and violently.Solitude and closing off in One Hundred age of Solitude One Hundred Years of Solitude Solitude and Isolation in One Hundred Years of Solitude   "Races condemned to 100 years of solitude did not have a second opportunity on earth." These powerful last words of the novel One Hundred Years of Solitude ring true. The book demonstrates through many examples that human beings cannot pull through in isolation. People must be interdependent in distinguish for the race to survive. Solitude. Examples are found o f this idea throughout the one-hundred-year life of Macondo and the Buendia family. It is both an emotional and physical solitude. It is shown geographically, romantically, and individually. It always seems to be the intent of the characters to remain alone, precisely they have no control over it. To be alone, and forgotten, is their destiny. The novel begins with geographic isolation. Jose Arcadio Buendia shouts, "God damn it Macondo is surrounded by water on all sides" Whether it is, in truth, an island is irrelevant. The town believed itself to be cut off from the rest of the world. In addition, Jose Arcadio Buendia and Ursula are looking for solitude. The founding of Macondo was a result of escaping Jose Arcadio Buendias murder of Prudencio Aguilar. Aguilars touch modality haunted them, eventually forcing them to retreat. The family seems to remain very involved within itself. more than of this is Spanish culture. In Spanish-speaking countries, it is not uncommon to find many generations of the same family living in one house. The Buendia house always has assorted relatives within it. Yet, this is not the only explanation. The incest of the family is a theme throughout the novel, and is a significant factor in the solitude of this family. If a family rarely turns to others to differentiate out, it eventually becomes completely turned in upon itself isolated and detached. Occasionally, the family poisoned with the fate of solitude does reach out. Those who interact with this family share in its unfortunate fate. First to Pilar Ternera, the sexual companion of two of the Buendia boys. Following this sexual interaction, Pilar spends the rest of her life alone. The same pattern is seen with Petra Cotes, simply with another generation. Another example is demonstrated by Remedios Moscote. She is another outsider, paired with Aureliano Buendia. Soon after their conjugation she dies unexpectedly and violently.