Before revision: He Loves Me Not (2002) A 2011 episode (Series 5, Episode 3) of the British TV series Lewis features a character with erotomania, referred to in the show as de Clérambault's syndrome Enduring Love (1997) Criminal Minds Season 1, Episode 5: "Broken Mirror" Doc Martin Season 6, Episode 3: "The Tameness of a Wolf" Law & Order Season 3, Episode 18: "Animal Instinct" A 2019 episode (Series 1, Episode 2) of the British-Austrian series Vienna Blood features a character who displays symptoms of de Clérambault's syndrome (although correctly not described as such, since the programme is set in 1907, 14 years before de Clérambault himself described the syndrome) You Season 4, Episode 6 & 8 In Chapter VIII of The Great Gatsby, the title character expresses the view that Daisy, his obsession, might, at most, have loved her husband "just for a minute, when they were first married" but that she loved him, Gatsby, "more even then".
After revision: Criminal Minds Season 1, Episode 18: "Somebody’s Watching”He Loves Me Not (2002) A 2011 episode (Series 5, Episode 3) of the British TV series Lewis features a character with erotomania, referred to in the show as de Clérambault's syndrome Enduring Love (1997) Criminal Minds Season 1, Episode 5: "Broken Mirror" Doc Martin Season 6, Episode 3: "The Tameness of a Wolf" Law & Order Season 3, Episode 18: "Animal Instinct" A 2019 episode (Series 1, Episode 2) of the British-Austrian series Vienna Blood features a character who displays symptoms of de Clérambault's syndrome (although correctly not described as such, since the programme is set in 1907, 14 years before de Clérambault himself described the syndrome) You Season 4, Episode 6 & 8 In Chapter VIII of The Great Gatsby, the title character expresses the view that Daisy, his obsession, might, at most, have loved her husband "just for a minute, when they were first married" but that she loved him, Gatsby, "more even then".