The 1982 Nobel laureate, Gabriel García Márquez, has passed away.
Only two of his titles are under review at the complete review (I read pretty much all the rest before I started the site): One Hundred Years of Solitude still seems to me the most significant novel of the past fifty years; get your copy -- if, incomprehensibly, you don't have one -- at Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk.
There has been extensive coverage (and much, much more will follow, no doubt); see, for example:
Only two of his titles are under review at the complete review (I read pretty much all the rest before I started the site): One Hundred Years of Solitude still seems to me the most significant novel of the past fifty years; get your copy -- if, incomprehensibly, you don't have one -- at Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk.
There has been extensive coverage (and much, much more will follow, no doubt); see, for example:
- Gabriel García Márquez obituary by Nick Caistor at The Guardian
- Gabriel García Márquez, Nobel laureate writer, dies aged 87 by Richard Lea and Jo Tuckman in The Guardian
- Gabriel García Márquez, Conjurer of Literary Magic, Dies at 87 by Jonathan Kandell in The New York Times
- Entwining Tales of Time, Memory and Love, 'an appraisal' by Michiko Kakutani in The New York Times
- Gabriel García Márquez: He proved that tall tales could be truer than facts by Gaby Wood in The Telegraph
- Gabriel García Márquez, Nobel Prize-winning explorer of myth and reality, dies at 87 by Marcela Valdes in The Washington Post