He succeeded in being considered totally uninteresting. People left him alone. And that was all he wanted

He succeeded in being considered totally uninteresting. People left him alone. And that was all he wanted

Patrick Süskind, the enigmatic German author known for his novel "Perfume: The Story of a Murderer," is a prime example of someone who succeeded in being considered totally uninteresting. Despite his literary success, Süskind has managed to maintain a low profile and avoid the spotlight that often comes with being a renowned writer.

Süskind's reclusive nature and aversion to publicity have only added to his mystique. He rarely gives interviews or makes public appearances, preferring to let his work speak for itself. This deliberate choice to remain in the background has only fueled speculation about his personal life and motivations.