(1944) also describes the demimonde and their lifestyle. Gigi is schooled from childhood to be a kept woman, to stifle her feelings in return for a life of ease. "We never marry in our family", says Gigi's grand-mother. But Gigi finds herself a misfit in the of Paris in the 'Gay Nineties', as she desires true love with only one man. In A Little Night Music (1973, Stephen Sondheim), the main female character, Desiree Armfeldt, is an actress whose mother, Madame Leonora Armfeldt, sings a song, Liaisons, which describes the material benefits of being a serially kept woman. For example, "At the villa of the Baron De Signac, Where I spent a somewhat infamous year, At the villa of the Baron De Signac—I had ladies in attendance—Fire-opal pendants." And: "At the palace of the Duke of Ferrara, Who was prematurely deaf but a dear, At the palace of the Duke of Ferrara—I acquired some position—Plus a tiny Titian." In The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976), the character Lola Devereaux is labeled a by the character Sigmund Freud. Other uses of the term in fiction In Henryk Sienkiewicz's Without Dogma (1891), the term refers to the affluent, pleasure-seeking portion of society, unbound by morals, religion or tradition, and is loosely analogous to the "jet set" of modern times. In Marcel Proust's Swann's Way (1913), Odette de Crécy is described as a . Françoise Sagan, in her novel (1954), uses the term to refer to the character Elsa, a young, stunningly attractive woman who leverages her appearance into support by wealthy men, which allows her entrance into the social world of the upper classes. The high society men in Peter Matthew Hillsman Taylor's novella The Old Forest (from the story collection of the same name, 1985) use to refer to a group of "adventurous" and intelligent young women in 1937 Memphis, Tennessee; in the story, it is common for the men to continue courting such "demimondames" right up until the time they are married to high society women. The term appears repeatedly in James Joyce's Ulysses. In Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars trilogy (1990s), the term refers to a semi-tolerated, "off the net" society of commerce and education. In popular culture The English-language title of the Hungarian feature film is . The Showtime series Penny Dreadful recasts the as a spiritual dimension. It is also the title of the fourth episode of the first season.