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After the death of Gabriel García Márquez in April 2014, it seemed impossible that we would ever read more magical realism from his pen, but this year brought an important gift for literature lovers: the release of an unpublished book by the Colombian author. Ten years after his death, we enjoy his new novel and
An adaptation of One Hundred Years of Solitude is coming to Netflix. Love in the Time of Cholera tops the list of screen failures of Márquez’s works. | Web Series
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Posthumous novel is constructed as a fugue, with a heroine named after the wife of composer Johann Sebastian Bach
But since the author's death in 2014, interest in him and his hometown, which inspired some of his most well-known works, has surged. Walk down any block, and there are visible reminders: signs with his name, murals, statues, street signs and plenty of stands selling any number of items, from baseball caps to coffee mugs, with García Márquez’s likeness.
We have enough dollar and ninety-nine cent stores in Cochise County. What else do we have plenty of? You supplied answers to this burning question. We break it down here.