There were many novels that had their own characteristics in narratology. The following was a relatively representative novel: One Hundred Years of Solitude was a novel by Colombia Garcia Márquez and was hailed as one of the masterpieces of Latino literature. The novel used the seven generations of the Marquez family as a clue to vividly describe the changes in Colombia's history and culture. The story of the novel takes place in a small town called Macondo. It tells the history of a witch named Ursula and her family. At the beginning of the story, Ursula was still a young girl. Her father was a wealthy merchant, but her mother died early, leaving her and a younger brother. Due to her mother's mysterious power, Ursula had a strong interest in magic since she was young. As the story developed, Ursuline gradually became an outstanding witch. She helped the residents of the town solve many problems through magic. However, she also found that the residents of the town did not believe in her magic and thought that she was a symbol of evil. As time went by, the residents of the town began to attack Ursurah and her magic. In order to protect her family and the town, she had to fight against them. The novel presented a rich and colorful world through magic, history, culture and other elements. The author used magical realism to merge reality and fantasy to create a world full of mystery and the unknown. In addition, the novel also showed the complexity and changes of human nature through the history of the family, emphasizing the importance of family and kinship. One Hundred Years of Solitude has a unique style and characteristics in narratology. It presents a colorful world through magical realism and emphasizes the importance of family and kinship.