In Ben Elton's "Blind Faith," the protagonist finds himself captivated by a woman whose allure stems from her enigma. The deeper he delves into her life, the fear of losing her mystery looms large, as it is this very obscurity that he finds so enchanting. His infatuation thrives on the unknown aspects of her personality, which fuels his imagination and desire. The narrative explores the idea that fantasy can often be more enticing than reality. The protagonist believes that nothing could compare to the thrill of an imagination filled with secrets, as no physical intimacy could rival the allure of someone who remains a mystery. This notion underscores the theme that the complexity of human connection sometimes lies in what remains unsaid or undiscovered.

In Ben Elton's "Blind Faith," the protagonist finds himself captivated by a woman whose allure stems from her enigma. The deeper he delves into her life, the fear of losing her mystery looms large, as it is this very obscurity that he finds so enchanting. His infatuation thrives on the unknown aspects of her personality, which fuels his imagination and desire.

The narrative explores the idea that fantasy can often be more enticing than reality. The protagonist believes that nothing could compare to the thrill of an imagination filled with secrets, as no physical intimacy could rival the allure of someone who remains a mystery. This notion underscores the theme that the complexity of human connection sometimes lies in what remains unsaid or undiscovered.