Amaranta is a character from Gabriel García Márquez's novel, *One Hundred Years of Solitude*. She is known for her complex personality and strong will. Amaranta is the daughter of Úrsula Iguarán and José Arcadio Buendía, and she struggles with love and loss throughout her life. Her story reflects themes of solitude and the cyclical nature of time, which are central to the novel. Throughout her life, Amaranta makes choices that lead to her own isolation. She vows to remain a virgin after a tragic love affair, which shapes her relationships with others. Her character embodies the idea of unfulfilled desires and the consequences of one's decisions, making her a poignant figure in the Buendía family's saga.