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"Georges Bataille's The Story of the Eye (1928) tells the story of the erotic adventures of two young people, the narrator and Simone, a young woman who "so desperately longs for everything that upsets her that the slightest call of the senses suddenly gives her face features that point directly to everything connected with deep sexuality - for example, blood, suffocation, sudden horror, crime, anything that destroys human bliss and honesty forever." Simone and her narrator friend involve a third character in their bizarre games - Marcelle, a pious girl who goes insane during an orgy and ends up in a clinic, where a couple obsessed with her beauty rescue her, and Marcelle hangs herself shortly afterwards. The continuation of their debauchery takes the orgiastic Bonnie and Clyde to Spain in the company of the wealthy Englishman Sir Edmund: the adventure unfolds first in a Madrid bullring and then "under the sun of Seville," a sun that is both mental and cosmic, black and blinding, and with which Bataille is obsessed.