One Hundred Years of Solitude was a novel by Colombia Garcia Márquez, which told the story of the Buendía family. There was no clear family chart due to the length of the book. However, you can roughly understand the Buenda family through the following methods: The Buendía family is a descendant of the Márquez family of Colombia, whose history can be traced back to around 1860. In the development of the Buenda Family, there were many branches and sub-families, some of which gradually merged to form a new family. The main members of the Buenda Family included: - Buendía (Garcia Márquez): The protagonist of the novel is the founder of the Buendía family and the main representative of the family. - Acuraria, the eldest son of Buendía (Angel de Buendía): One of the main characters in the novel is the future leader of the Buendía family. - [The second son of Buendía, Buendíano (Alberto de Buendía): One of the main characters in the novel is another representative of the Buendía family.] - The other important members of Buenda included his daughter, Amanlantia (Maria Callas Buenda), and his grandson, José Amanlantia Buenda. The story of the Buendía family was full of magical realism elements, including the complicated relationship between the family members, the curse of the Buendía family, and so on. The novel was regarded as one of the representative works of magical realism literature and was deeply loved by readers.