Books written by Vladimir Nabokov

  • Lolita
    Lolita

    This book is published in Russian. "Lolita" - a novel by Vladimir Nabokov. Written in English, published in 1955 in the Parisian publishing house "Olympia Press," then, in the second half of the 1960s, the author translated into Russian.

  • The Annotated Lolita

    A revised and expanded 'Lolita' with preface, introduction and notes by Professor Appel, who was taught by Nabokov.

  • Annotated Lolita

    Annotated Lolita

  • Pale Fire
    Pale Fire

    A novel constructed around the last great poem of a fictional American poet, John Shade, and an account of his death.

  • The Gift
    The Gift

    The Gift is the last of the novels Nabokov wrote in his native Russian and the crowning achievement of the initial period of his literary career. It is also his ode to Russian literature, evoking the works of Pushkin, Gogol, and others.

  • Cuentos completos
    Cuentos completos

    Cuentos completos

  • Personne n'aime comme nous
    Personne n'aime comme nous

    « Mon amour pourrait emplir dix siècles de feu, de chants et d’exploits – dix siècles entiers, immenses et aériens, pleins de chevaliers gravissant des montagnes ardentes, de géants légendaires, de Troie en fureur, de voiles ...

  • The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov

    Written from the early 1920s to the mid-1950s, these stories will remind readers that they are in the company of a great original, a literary master. Edited by his son and translator.

  • Collected Stories
    Collected Stories

    In these sixty-five stories of magic and melancholy, Nabokov displays an astonishing range of inventiveness, with dazzling sleight of hand, fantastical fairy tales, intellectual games and enchanting glimpses into lives of ambiguity and loss ...

  • Nabokov's Dozen
    Nabokov's Dozen

    Thirteen ingeniously crafted stories make up Vladimir Nabokov's baker's dozen. In some of these stories shadowy people pass through, cooped up by life, with nowhere to escape.

  • The Original of Laura
    The Original of Laura

    Dmitri Nabokov’s decision finally to allow publication of the fragmented narrative—dark yet playful, preoccupied with mortality—affords us one last experience of Nabokov's magnificent creativity, the quintessence of his unparalleled ...