Question: Which city did the writer of Enion spend most of his life?

Context paragraphs:
Rabun: Rabun is a 2003 Malaysian drama film directed by Yasmin Ahmad.  It tells a story about a free-spirited older couple, Pak Atan and Mak Inom who decide to spend more time in the country after getting tired of city life.  But they find that life in the old village isn't a good thing when they get cheated by a distant relative, Yem, out of some money.  They cut him off and Yem plots revenge.  Meanwhile, in the city, the couple's daughter Orked is being wooed by a young gentleman, Yasin.  "Rabun" is Yasmin Ahmad's first film before her other films, "Sepet", "Gubra", "Mukhsin", "Muallaf" and "Talentime".

Palo Alto (short story collection): Palo Alto is a collection of linked short stories by American actor and writer James Franco.  The collection was published in 2010 by Scribner's.  The stories are about teenagers and their experiments with vices and their struggles with their families.  The book is named after his home town of Palo Alto, California, and is dedicated to many of the writers he worked with at Brooklyn College.  Inspired by some of Franco's own teenage memories, and memories written and submitted by high school students at Palo Alto Senior High School, the stories describe life in Palo Alto as experienced by a series of teenagers who spend most of their time indulging in driving drunk, using drugs and taking part in unplanned acts of violence.  Each passage is told by a young narrator.

Enion: In the mythological writings of William Blake, Enion is an Emanation/mate of Tharmas, one of the four Zoas, who were created when Albion, the primordial man, was divided fourfold.  She represents sexuality and sexual urges while Tharmas represents sensation.  In her fallen aspect, she is a wailing woman that is filled with jealousy.  After the Final Judgment, she is reunited with Tharmas and able to experience an idealised sexual union.

Allison Davis: William Boyd Allison Davis (October 14, 1902 – November 21, 1983) was an American educator, anthropologist, writer, researcher, and scholar.  He was considered one of the most promising black scholars of his generation, and he was the first African-American to hold a full faculty position at a major white university when he joined the staff of the University of Chicago in 1942, where he would spend the balance of his academic life.  Among his students during his tenure at the University of Chicago were anthropologist St. Clair Drake and sociologist Nathan Hare.  Davis, who has been honored with a commemorative postage stamp by the United States Postal Service, is best remembered for his pioneering anthropology research on southern race and class during the 1930s, his research on intelligence quotient in the 1940s and 1950s, and his support of "compensatory education" that contributed to the intellectual genesis of the federal Head Start Program.

Wilhelm Dichter: Wilhelm Dichter is a Polish American writer who has written three novels based on his life.  He was born in 1935 in Borysław (in modern-day Ukraine), where he survived the war.  His father had died, and he and his mother (remarried after the war) came to live in Poland toward the end of 1944.  He finished his studies at the Warsaw Polytechnic, where he earned his doctorate in mechanical engineering and worked for 13 years until 1968.  The antisemitic campaign in 1968 in Poland provided the opportunity for him and his family to emigrate, through Vienna and Rome, eventually settling in the United States.  As an expert in ballistics, he worked at Colt Firearms in the R&D division on Long Island, New York, and later in Hartford Connecticut.  In 1978, he made a transition to the field of image processing, becoming an image processing algorithm design specialist at the Linotype-Hell company.  Wilhelm Dichter is now retired from his engineering and scientific work.  When he is not writing, Wilhelm and his wife Ola spend quality time with their grandchildren.  He and Ola live in the Boston area.

William Blake: William Blake (28 November 1757 – 12 August 1827) was an English poet, painter, and printmaker.  Largely unrecognised during his lifetime, Blake is now considered a seminal figure in the history of the poetry and visual arts of the Romantic Age.  What he called his prophetic works were said by 20th century critic Northrop Frye to form "what is in proportion to its merits the least read body of poetry in the English language".  His visual artistry led 21st-century critic Jonathan Jones to proclaim him "far and away the greatest artist Britain has ever produced".  In 2002, Blake was placed at number 38 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons.  Although he lived in London his entire life (except for three years spent in Felpham), he produced a diverse and symbolically rich "œuvre", which embraced the imagination as "the body of God" or "human existence itself".

Andrés Caicedo: Luis Andrés Caicedo Estela (29 September 1951 - 4 March 1977) was a Colombian writer born in Cali, the city where he would spend most of his life.  Despite his premature death, his works are considered to be some of the most original produced in Colombia.  Caicedo led different cultural movements in the city like the literary group ""Los Dialogantes"" (Those who speak), the Cinema Club of Cali and the ""Ojo con el Cine"" Magazine (Attention to the Cinema).  In 1970 he won the First Literary Contents of Caracas with his work ""Los dientes de caperucita"" (The Teeth of Little Red Riding Hood) that opened the doors of national recognition for him.  Some sources say that he used to say that to live more than 25 years was a shame and it is seen as the main reason of his suicide on March 4, 1977 when he was that age.

Rodrigues Ottolengui: Rodrigues Ottolengui (March 15, 1861 - July 11, 1937) was an American writer and dentist of Sephardic descent.  Born in Charleston, South Carolina, he moved to New York City, where he would spend most of his adult life, in 1877.

The Inner Life of Martin Frost: The Inner Life of Martin Frost is a 2007 American romantic-mystery drama film directed by Paul Auster and starring David Thewlis, Irène Jacob, and Michael Imperioli.  Written by Paul Auster, the film is about an author who having just completed his fourth novel travels to his friends' vacant country house to spend a few weeks alone.  There he meets a beautiful and mysterious woman who inspires him to write a new story.  Filmed in Azenhas do Mar in Sintra, Portugal in the spring of 2006, "The Inner Life of Martin Frost" is Auster's fourth film as director and writer.  The film premiered at the New Directors/New Films Festival on March 21, 2007, and was released in the United States on September 7, 2007.

Lokenath Bhattacharya: Lokenath Bhattacharya (Bengali: লোকনাথ ভট্টাচার্য ; 1927–2001) was a prolific Bengali writer who chose to remain in isolation.  Though 15 of his books have been translated into French, only 'Babughater Kumari Maach' (The Virgin Fish of Babughat) has been translated into English.  He finished his doctorate study in Paris.  After spending his working life in India, he went back to France to spend the last decade of his life with his wife who is French.  He has translated the poetry of Rimbaud, Henri Michaux into Bengali.  He died in Egypt in a car accident.

Supporting paragraphs: Enion William Blake
Answer: London