...a deathly serenade...

after his books began to sell millions of copies,
translated into over 67 languages. On one
occasion Ellis said she could not understand this
work and that Franz was so fascinated by the
work and that he would spend hours in "...her
area of the living room..." because of it...
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Master Bedroom
"Ir-resist-ab-le! I understand! Good God, how
dare you love me? What do you mean, how dare I
love you?"
These are the words handwritten and sat
on the front of the door of the master bedroom,
and is a quote from the French writer Fernand de
Beaumont's novel, Chocolat lips - which was a
book saturated in scandal when it was published
in 1986: as it was a book fully pioneering in
Avant-Garde Literature with many riffs and
aggrandisement's of a Dada nature and was a
book that provoked and entertained in equal
measure, but soon became a forgotten classic,
never bested as Fernand's next and final novel, A
Jamais Vu of Love, Loyalty & Ice cream which
was deemed vulgar, and even placed on the Index
Librorum Prohibitorum, subsequently died on
the day of its publishing anecdotally having a
heart attack whilst licking a lolly, with some
people claiming that he giggled on his deathbed
(Respecting The Life of a Jester, Fernand de
Beaumont, University of Cambridge). Why Franz
would choose such an eccentric quote to place in
124