One Hundred Years Of Solitude Essay

The lives and personalities of individuals are all determined by how they are raised, whether it is telling them to believe in god, or telling them they are the queen. How one is raised regulates how he/she will be like in the world for the rest of their life. In the novel, One Hundred Years of Solitude written by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, one sees the impact of the ways of being raised. This story is about a series of events also known as the beginning of the end for the Buendia family. The Buendia family is the family that founded the confined town of Macondo. The future of the town though is all predicted by ahead of time by a gypsy, Melquiades, and throughout generations of trying to decode the transcripts no luck comes until it is too late.
The analysis of her personality are religious, haughty, and depressing. Marquez uses, first, the cultural surrounding of how both Fernanda’s parents were Christian and went to church to support his characterization of her. He shows that Fernanda followed her parent’s footsteps by also growing up to be religious. Marquez, secondly, uses the physical surroundings of how Fernanda was raised in a town where she was treated as queen to support his characterization of her. He shows that Fernanda is haughty because of the way she expects things to be the same as if she were home and the people treated her as if she were queen. Marquez, third and lastly, uses geographical surrounding of how Fernanda’s hometown was isolated in the highlands and always dark and gloomy to support his characterization of her. He shows that Fernanda is depressing because of the way her hometown was depressing. Being raised properly is vital to another’s life. Even though, one may be protecting their child from the outside world, they shouldn’t keep their child in confinement from reality. Raised to learn, accept, and adapt to reality is the key to child