Buendía family

Buendía family, fictional founders of Macondo, the South American town that is the setting of the novel One Hundred Years of Solitude (originally in Spanish, 1967) by Gabriel García Márquez. Seven generations later they are also the last inhabitants of the isolated village. Many years before the action of the novel begins, generations of inbreeding by the Buendías produced a child with a pig’s tail. The family fears a recurrence of this event, but each...