The House of the Spirits by Isabel Allende expressively takes a different path of visually defining magical realism in Latin American literature. Yet, many readers might see several similarities between this novel and Garcia Marquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude due to their emphasis on magical realism, political settings, and characters. However, there is an extensive representation of magical feminism in this novel based on the spiritualized female characters and their ontological personification of magic. They emerge and bloom in a diplomatic realist world, where the extreme norms overpower the veiled magic behind the ordinariness. Throughout the novel, the male oppressors only sustain their fixated political point of view in the reality
