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Gabriel García Márquez, one of the world's awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter novelists, has died from a lung awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter at his home in Mexico. He was 87. The Colombian awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982 and other top awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter. Colombia's government announced three days of national awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter. It said García Márquez was, "a writer who changed the awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter of his awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter". His book ''Love in the Time of Cholera" is the best selling awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter in Spanish. He wrote many more awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter. Critics say he is one of the most important writers ever. He helped develop a style of writing called "magical awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter".

Barack Obama paid a awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter to Márquez. He said: "The world has lost one of its greatest awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter writers." Bill Clinton said: "I was always amazed by his awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter gifts of imagination…He captured the awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter and joy of our awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter humanity". García Márquez said he was a awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter from a young age, saying: "I have awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter been told by the family that I started recounting awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter, stories and so on, almost since I was born - ever since I could speak." Peruvian author Mario Vargas Llosa said: "His novels will survive and will continue to find awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter readers awardsbookclassicscommoneverywheregreatestinfectionlivesmourningnewoftenpainreadershiprealismstorytellerthingstributeuniquevisionarywriter."