The interpretative proposal of this work that can very well be seen as a case of cultural study, opens the door to a necessary dialogue about the people who animated the previous readings of the literary work of the Colombian author and the pertinence that these might still have. It also suggests that a footpath of reading is left to go over to better understand the unfolded world of García Márquez's narrations and their hybridization so appropriate for the American world.
The author discusses the presence of indigenous peoples, the Wayúu tribe, in the house where the author of Cien años de soledad grew up. In 1996, his sister, Ligia García Márquez confirmed these statements during an interview with Silvia Galvis.