#3656
Mentioned in 13 episodes

Love in the Time of Cholera

Book •
Gabriel García Márquez's "Love in the Time of Cholera" is a sweeping epic that tells the story of Fermina Daza and Florentino Ariza's enduring love affair.

The novel spans decades, following the characters' lives as they navigate love, loss, and the complexities of human relationships.

Márquez's writing style is characterized by its magical realism, blending fantastical elements with realistic portrayals of life in Colombia.

The novel explores themes of love, fate, and the passage of time.

Its lyrical prose and unforgettable characters have made it a beloved classic.

The novel's exploration of love's enduring power and its ability to transcend time and circumstance has resonated with readers worldwide.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Mentioned by
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Erika Beras
in the context of discussing the San Jose shipwreck and its cultural significance in Colombia.
72 snips
The fight for a legendary shipwreck's treasure
Mentioned by Donna Langley as a life-changing book about unrequited love that she revisits often.
68 snips
Lessons from Hollywood’s Most Powerful Woman—And How They Can Help You (with Donna Langley)
Mentioned by
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Probal DasGupta
as one of his favorite books.
29 snips
Ep 412: Probal DasGupta Goes to the Himalayas With Books in His Bag
Mentioned by
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Davide De Pierro
, quoting a line from the main character, Florentino Ariza, about love being the only thing that interests him.
25 snips
Davide De Pierro: Author of "The Letters I Never Sent" – Love, Self-Awareness, Dating, & The Complexity of Being Human
Mentioned as a book that
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Packy McCormick
really enjoyed reading after being in Columbia.
15 snips
E14: Packy McCormick on Writing, Investing, Media and Creative Process
Mentioned by
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Nicholas Shakespeare
as the last novel he reviewed for The Times and as a writer John le Carré admired.
The Book Club: Remembering John Le Carre
Mentioned by
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Michael Reid
as one of his greatest works, set in the Colombian Caribbean.
The Intelligence: Europe is not so hot on its green parties
Mentioned by
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Jennifer Dow
who is currently reading it for fun with a friend.
483 | The Joy of Reading in Community with Jennifer Dow (Janice Campbell)
Mentioned by
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Davide De Pierro
, referencing a line where the symptoms of love can mimic those of cholera.
Death Is the Lens That Makes Life Clear with Davide De Pierro (#245)

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