This general idea is backed up by "Green's (2004) idea that the high degree of transportation - characteristic of first-person narratives - results in the fictional world seeming more like a real place;" (Green). So when the protagonist describes his first murder in great detail and how it wasn't about the kill for him but the savior of the scent the entire scene becomes ten times more intense, provoking more intense and influential feelings of surprise and confusion because of the random act done by Grenouille in this unbelievable situation. This makes the reader feel a need to now experience the novel first handedly alongside Grenouille and when he is ready to strangle his prey, because he only wanted to keep her smell and nothing else. "He thrust his face to her skin and swept his flared nostrils across her, from belly to breast, to neck.gather[ing] up the last fragments of her scent under her chin, in her navel." (Suskind 18). The blunt language here makes the description all the more explicit, especially with the use of "breast," (Suskind 16) an offensive part of the body to certain people. This makes the narrative perspective felt real and emotional and aggressive towards the reader them self, a romantic gesture that is emphasized by the honesty of the word itself: the stop consonant 'b' at the beginning of the word gives it a hard tone/touch, making the word sound beautiful yet very unpleasant in this disgusting event occurring in front of the reader of which Grenouille is strangling a girl much younger than him with such divine beauty and it was all done just for the amazing aroma coming off of her body. The word then changes and starts to become aggressive and very sexual for some audiences and it may be too much for them to handle, enhancing Grenouille's extreme lack of love and immoral integrity towards the victim. The reader then experiences how Grenouille shuts his eyes sealed tight as he is strangling her throat "not attempt[ing] to cry out, did not budge, did not make the least motion to defend herself.