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Eternal return from "summary" of One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez

In Macondo, time did not exist. It was as if the town was stuck in a perpetual cycle of events, where the past, present, and future coexisted. The Buendía family, with their repeated mistakes and actions, seemed to be trapped in this eternal return, doomed to relive their lives over and over again. The concept of eternal return was not just a philosophical idea for the inhabitants of Macondo, but a tangible reality. The repetition of names, characteristics, and events throughout the generations of the Buendía family emphasized this cyclical nature of life in the town. The novel portrays the struggles of the Buendía family as they try to break free from this eternal return, only to find themselves falling back into the same patterns as their ancestors. The characters' futile attempts to change their destinies highlight the inevitability of fate and the cyclical nature of life in Macondo. Despite their efforts to escape the curse of eternal return, the Buendía family ultimately succumbs to the forces that bind them to their past. The repetition of events, such as the birth of a child with a pig's tail or the return of a long-lost lover, serves as a reminder of the inescapable cycle of life and death in Macondo. In the end, the concept of eternal return in "One Hundred Years of Solitude" serves as a reflection of the human condition - our desire to break free from the past and create a new future, only to find ourselves caught in the same patterns of behavior and fate as those who came before us.
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    One Hundred Years of Solitude

    Gabriel García Márquez

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