Fontenay-aux-Roses

• “Someone who would have undoubtedly explored virtual worlds were he alive today, Yves Klein created the photomontage Le Saut dans le Vide taken at Rue Gentil-Bernard, Fontenay-aux-Roses, in 1960, as "a symbol of the desire to overcome gravity and thus enter into the unlimited aspects of virtuality.”

  Overcoming gravity (and reality) - Part I in our Gravity series

• “As I told the Prosecutor just now on the telephone, Lussac was friendly with Joseph Raison, the gangster who was killed in the Rue La Fayette, they both lived in the same block of flats at Fontenay-aux-Roses.”

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• “He had gone at once, on the evening of the attack, to Fontenay-aux-Roses, to the address of the wounded gangster, a certain Joseph Raison, described on his identity card as a metal-fitter.”

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• “I thought there was no point in following Lussac, who would no doubt be going back to Fontenay-aux-Roses.”

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• ““You can go back to Fontenay-aux-Roses now, but the welfare officer will stay with you for the time being  …  ””

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• “Send one of our men, and a woman welfare officer, to Fontenay-aux-Roses.”

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• “Nicolas was an inconspicuous kind of man, and because of that fact he had been sent to prowl round Fontenay-aux-Roses.”

  Maigret and the Lazy Burglar

• “Fontenay-aux-Roses, with the loved one, the good fairy of my twentieth year.”

  The Fat and the Thin

• “An hour later the whole of the joyous band were scattered about the fields at Fontenay-aux-Roses.”

  Bohemians of the Latin Quarter

• “It is not yet too late," cried Bertuccio, eagerly; "and if your excellency will intrust me with the commission, I will find you a better at Enghien, at Fontenay-aux-Roses, or at Bellevue.”

  The Count of Monte Cristo

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