Suzanne Blum (24 November 1898 in Niort, France – 23 January 1994)[1][2] was a French lawyer and writer under the pseudonym L.-S. Karen with three crime novels. As a lawyer, she joined the bar in 1922 and worked on several famous cases, notably representing Warner Brothers against Igor Stravinsky in a copyright case, and Rita Hayworth during her divorce from Prince Aly Khan.[3] Upon the death of the Duke of Windsor, she looked after the assets of Wallis, Duchess of Windsor, and gradually became her single representative, until her death in 1986; Blum's presence and actions during these years are a subject of controversy.[4][5]
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