Ann-Kathrin Eckardt interviewing Annie Ernaux in the [Süddeutsche[(https://www.sueddeutsche.de/leben/annie-ernaux-interview-brustkrebs-sexualitaet-juengere-maenner-li.3513134): ‘Whose idea was it to photograph your clothes lying on the floor after sex? Annie Ernaux: Mine. One morning in spring, I saw them lying on the floor in the sunlight, and I was overwhelmed by the beauty of the sight.’

And: ‘So, for you, eroticism and illness aren’t mutually exclusive?’ ‘No, not at all, even though our society often treats the two as separate. For me, quite the opposite: eroticism was something that kept me alive.’

As well: ‘People often talk about the first time, but hardly ever about the last time. Do you know when it’s the last time?’ ‘I think I’ve already had my last time.’

There is a great scene in the movie Don’t Look Now: a couple having sex for the last time. Quite intense and passionate.
But how do you know when it’s the last time?

(a sf 2245)