Patrick Suskind News, Pictures & Buzz

Beauty in the Time of Pandemic  BELatina

On my radar: Andy Bell's cultural highlights  The Guardian

Literature through lockdown: What we can learn from reading the classics  Epigram

Where are the scents of yesterday? Entire countries have lost their distinctive smell  Spectator.co.uk

32 Best Halloween Books for Adults 2020  Oprah Mag

About Us  San Francisco Public Press

Baby Headcams Reveal the World That Infants Actually See  OneZero

5 German Shows To Watch On Netflix While We’re On the ‘Dark’ Season 3 Hype Train  Mashable India

Theater of Young Spectators to perform in Russia  AzerNews

Kurt Cobain revealed secret 'relatable' inspiration for hit song in unearthed interview  Express

Features | A Quietus Interview | Intimacy Is The Only Solution: Jehnny Beth Interviewed  The Quietus

Remembering the furious handwritten letter Henry Rollins once wrote to a fan  Far Out Magazine

Revisiting the magical interview with Kurt Cobain recorded just months before death  Far Out Magazine

Geographers share top reads for staying connected with the wider world  Geographical

Why Perfume by Patrick Süskind is Kirsty's choice  West Sussex County Times

Essential Historical Fiction for Europhiles  The Wall Street Journal

CME Group Inc. Announces Preliminary Results from its 2020 Annual Meeting of Shareholders  PRNewswire

10 of the best novels about France – that will take you there  The Guardian

Your Essential France-Themed Reading List | Reading in Quarantine  FranceToday.com

Rosanna Davison shares her top TV and book picks picks to occupy your lockdown  RSVP Live

*!ahDeep: @MarcusRVoice Favourite book is Perfume by Patrick Suskind. I've just finished listening to lair of dreams by Libb… https://t.co/lB7w0fKxTk

Karl_Stengel: @LoriG1408 “Perfume: The Story of a Murderer” by Patrick Suskind.

pjofyork: @laur#^^#uca Perfume, Patrick Suskind.

fell_mell: Perfume by Patrick Suskind Cover made by me for a College project https://t.co/ESZMbgkTIr

Rbantam: @laur&~uca Perfume:Patrick Suskind

I don't get the ending of ''The Perfume'' by Patrick Suskind. Can someone please explain me? I have an exam about it for tomorrow, and your help would be really appreciated Thank you so much xx

If you've read the book, some people argue that Suskind is making fun of the perfume industry as more and more celebrities have their own scents (perfumes). Can anyone explain why and where (in the book) Suskind is making fun of the perfume industry.

I know that he has amazing olfactory senses, i know where he was born, read the whole book. I'm referring to the last chapter of the book, I don't think I'm quite getting it. My teacher said read the last chapter of the book again and Suskind reveals who Grenouille is...can someone help me please

this is what i have so far... In Perfume, Süskind also creates sympathy for the main character Grenouille, a creature who murders beautiful virgins for their scent, by describing Grenouille’s passion for scent and perfume. Although the reader is repulsed and frightened by Grenouille’s behavior, Grenouille’s drive and passion create understanding from the reader as they become one with the murderer and desire the single, perfect scent. Süskind achieves this through the use of third person narration which voices an alternative for dialog demonstrates the characters' thoughts.

I want to write another chapter or an epilogue to Perfume. Any ideas for my chapter? I meant Patsiche rather than an added chapter