sentences:  She is also referenced in Letters from Paris by Juliet Blackwell, who gave a speculative narrative of "L'Inconnue" in the form of flashbacks and lending her the name Sabine.Maurice Blanchot, who owned one of the masks, described her as "a young girl with closed eyes, enlivened by a smile so relaxed and at ease ... that one could have believed that she drowned in an instant of extreme happiness".In Louis Aragon's 1944 novel "Aurélien", "L'Inconnue" played a significant role as one of the main characters attempts to rejuvenate the mask from various photographs.