The Russian-American novelist, poet and critic Vladimir Nabokov is best known for his novel Lolita. Nabokov was born in St Petersburg, Russia. He began writing for the Russian emigre press in Berlin, under the pseudonym of Vladimir Sirin. In 1940 Nabokov moved to the United States and five years later became an American citizen. The publication of Lolita made him a major literary figure. In 1959 Nabokov moved to Switzerland, where he led a reclusive life until his death.
Genres: General Fiction
Novels
Mary (1926)
King, Queen, Knave (1928)
The Luzhin Defense (1930)
Glory (1932)
Laughter in the Dark (1932)
Despair (1934)
The Gift (1938)
Invitation to a Beheading (1938)
The Enchanter (1939)
The Real Life of Sebastian Knight (1941)
Bend Sinister (1947)
Lolita (1955)
Pnin (1957)
Pale Fire (1962)
The Eye (1966)
Ada, Or Ardor (1969)
Transparent Things (1972)
Look at the Harlequins! (1975)
The Original of Laura (2009)
King, Queen, Knave (1928)
The Luzhin Defense (1930)
Glory (1932)
Laughter in the Dark (1932)
Despair (1934)
The Gift (1938)
Invitation to a Beheading (1938)
The Enchanter (1939)
The Real Life of Sebastian Knight (1941)
Bend Sinister (1947)
Lolita (1955)
Pnin (1957)
Pale Fire (1962)
The Eye (1966)
Ada, Or Ardor (1969)
Transparent Things (1972)
Look at the Harlequins! (1975)
The Original of Laura (2009)
Collections
Tyrants Destroyed (1981)
The Man from USSR (1984)
Nabokov's Butterflies (2000)
Collected Stories (2001)
Collected Poems (poems) (2012)
Lance (2018)
The Man from USSR (1984)
Nabokov's Butterflies (2000)
Collected Stories (2001)
Collected Poems (poems) (2012)
Lance (2018)
Non fiction
Anthologies containing stories by Vladimir Nabokov
More Stories Strange and Sinister (1967)
The 7th Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories (1971)
A Century of Short Stories (1977)
Black Water (1983)
The 7th Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories (1971)
A Century of Short Stories (1977)
Black Water (1983)
Short stories
First Love (1909) | |||
Spring in Fialta (1938) | |||
The Visit to the Museum (1958) |
Visitors to this page also looked at these authors