Gabriel García

Márquez

Eduardo José Diaz Murillo

9A
 Who was Gabriel García Márquez?
Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Born on March 6, 1927, Aracataca, Colombia
-and died on April 17, 2014, Mexico City .Colombian writer and newspaper. He was born and spent
his early years in a Caribbean area in northern Colombia, which the market especially in contrast to
Bogotá and other areas of the country in which he lives later. In 1947 he tried to study law, a career he
abandoned to dedicate himself to journalism. His first articles were published in El Spectator and El
Heraldo and did not include the acquaintance with "Grupo de Barranquilla." His first work, The
Litter, was published in 1955. During this period he traveled to Europe for the first time and was four
years old, residing in Geneva, Rome and Paris. During his stay in France, where he encountered
financial difficulties, The Coronel had no one to write and The Little Hour (published in 1961 and 1962,
respectively). He returned to America in 1958 and temporarily settled in Venezuela, accompanied by an
intense periodical activity with the writing of the relatives of the Funerals of the Great Mom (1962). We
will spend a few months in Cuba, where we will try to overcome the revolution, and live for a time in
New York as leaders, we decided to settle in Mexico. There he works in advertising and wrote his first
screenplay for the cinema, El gallo de oro, in collaboration with Carlos Fuentes.
• Biography The years of his early childhood in
Aracataca would decisively mark his work as a writer;
the fabulous wealth of oral traditions transmitted by his
grandparents nourished much of his work. Settled from
a very young age in the capital of Colombia, Gabriel
García Márquez studied law and journalism at the
National University and began his first journalistic
collaborations in the newspaper El Espectador. At the
age of twenty-eight he published his first novel, La
Hojarasca (1955), in which he already pointed out some
of the most characteristic features of his work of fiction.
In this first book and some of the novels and stories that
followed, the village of Macondo and some characters
that would make up One Hundred Years of Solitude
began to be glimpsed, while the author found in some
American creators, especially in William Faulkner, new
formulas expressive. Committed to leftist movements,
Gabriel García Márquez closely followed the Cuban
guerrilla insurrection of Fidel Castro and Che Guevara
until their triumph in 1959.
 FAMILY
During his childhood, when he was visiting his parents in Sucre, he met Mercedes Barcha,
also the daughter of an apothecary, at a student dance and immediately decided that he had to
marry her when he finished his studies.13 Indeed, García Márquez married in March 1958 in
the church of Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro in Barranquilla with Mercedes "to whom
he had proposed marriage since he was thirteen years old." Mercedes is described by one of
the writer's biographers as "a tall, pretty woman with shoulder-length brown hair, the
granddaughter of an Egyptian immigrant, apparently manifested in wide cheekbones and
large, piercing brown eyes." And García Márquez has referred to Mercedes constantly and
with proud affection; when he spoke of his friendship with Fidel Castro, for example, he
observed, "Fidel trusts Mercedes even more than he trusts me." In 1959 they had their first
son, Rodrigo, who became a filmmaker, and in 1961 they settled in New York, where he
served as a correspondent for Prensa Latina. After receiving threats and criticism from the
CIA and Cuban dissidents, who did not share the content of his reports, he decided to move
to Mexico and settled in the capital.
 GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ
● Nobel Prize in Literature In the early morning of October 21, 1982,
García Márquez received news that he had been waiting for for a long
time at that time: the Swedish Academy had just awarded him the long-
awaited Nobel Prize in Literature. He was then in exile in Mexico, since
on March 26, 1981 he had been forced to leave Colombia to avoid
capture; the Colombian army wanted to arrest him for an alleged
connection with the M-19 movement and because for five years he had
maintained the socialist magazine Alternativa. The award of the Nobel
was a cultural event in Colombia and Latin America. The writer Juan
Rulfo opined: "For the first time in many years a fair literature prize
has been awarded." The Nobel Prize ceremony was held in Stockholm
on December 8, 9 and 10; as it became known later, he disputed the
award with the British novelist Graham Greene and the German
Günter Grass.
What causes the death of Gabriel García Márquez?
result for Gabriel Garcia Marquez died On April 17 at
87 years Gabriel García Márquez died in Mexico. The
author of “cien años de soledad" suffered lymphatic
cancer, inferred that the fire was detected in 1999
Some of there most none books

Cien años de soledad El amor en los tiempos de colera

Crónica de una muerte

El otoño del patriarca anunciadas