Greetings friend,
It sounds like you've read some truly thought-provoking books.

"One Hundred Years of Solitude" seems to emphasize the idea that despite our brilliance and accomplishments, life has a way of bringing us back to humility and silence. It reminds us that a significant portion of our lives is beyond our control, such as our origins, family, and even our destiny. However, the book also encourages us to make the most of the 5% of uncertainty that we can influence and use it to our advantage in the face of the 95% of certainty.

"Anna Karenina" explores the complexities of marriage and love. It suggests that a marriage without love can lead to unhappiness, while love without marriage may be seen as immoral. It highlights the importance of understanding the dynamics between marriage, love, and one's own self. When these factors conflict, it prompts us to reflect on how to navigate such situations.

As for "Crime and Punishment," diving into the harsh realities of life, suggesting that many outcomes in life are predetermined from the moment we are born, and that life is often filled with pain and suffering. Even when we put in great effort, the results may not always align with our expectations. However, the book reminds us that the most beautiful human emotions, such as sincerity and kindness, can support us in facing life's challenges with bravery.

These books seem to offer profound insights into the human experience and provoke deep contemplation. It's wonderful that you've engaged with such meaningful literature.