In love with poetry, but also with the beneficent Evil and the poetic hell which lie behind the pen and the voice of Charles Baudelaire, Riccardo gets rid of his clothes and puts on those of Charles Baudelaire, to satisfy his call for truth. From Montparnasse, he feels the need to give him a better burial by taking him away from the grave of his stepfather, General Aupick, the first who censored his stepson, to restore his dignity and let him find rest in a better place, the Père Lachaise cemetery. It is a journey which retraces the places loved and hated by the poet: a need suggested by Charles Baudelaire himself. How to do it, it was impossible to write.