The history of the Chilean urchin fishery: Chronicle of an announced death?

As I will show, the history of the Chilean sea urchin fishery has several parallels to "Cronica de una muerte anunciada" (translated into English as "Chronicle of a death foretold"), the story written by the 1982 Nobel prize winner Gabriel Garcia Marquez (awarded the Nobel prize for his novel "Hundred years of solitude"). The question is whether the sea urchin fishery will have the same end as Garcia Marquez' story. Garcia Marquez' story begins, telling that just hours after marrying the beautiful Angela Vicario, Bayardo San Roman returned his bride to her parents because he had discovered that she was not any more a virgin. Her distressed family forced her to tell how this had happened. and she gave a name: Santiago Nasar Her twin brothers announced their intention to kill Santiago Nasal-for dishonoring their sister As it says on the cover of the hook: "Yet if everyone knew the murder was going to happen, why did no one intervene to stop it?'' and "a story that investigates the question of why and how two young Men have undertaken a brutal murder that they seem not to have wanted to commit".