Vladimir Nabokov
AuthorBio
VLADIMIR NABOKOV studied at Cambridge University, then lived in Berlin and Paris, writing in Russian under the pseudonym Sirin. In 1940, he moved to America, where he taught at Stanford, Wellesley, Cornell, and Harvard, and wrote some of his greatest works, including Speak, Memory; Lolita; and Pnin. In 1959, he returned to Europe, where he wrote Pale Fire and Ada. He died in Montreux, Switzerland, in 1977.BRIAN BOYD, University Distinguished Professor of English, University of Auckland, has published on literature, art, philosophy, anthropology, and psychology, but most of all on Vladimir Nabokov, as annotator, bibliographer, biographer, critic, editor, and translator. His work has won awards on four continents.
ANASTASIA TOLSTOY is a junior research fellow at Wolfson College, University of Oxford, where she completed a DPhil on Vladimir Nabokov. She is the co-translator, with Thomas Karshan, of Nabokov's neo-Shakespearean blank verse drama The Tragedy of Mister Morn.
Vladimir Nabokov Books
Think, Write, Speak
Vladimir NabokovLectures on Russian Literature
Vladimir NabokovLectures on Literature
Vladimir NabokovNikolai Gogol
Vladimir NabokovLectures on Don Quixote
Vladimir NabokovLetters to Véra
Vladimir NabokovRadical Shadows
Bradford MorrowThe Tragedy of Mister Morn
Vladimir NabokovThe Original of Laura
Vladimir NabokovSelected Letters, 1940–1977
Vladimir NabokovThe Man from the U.S.S.R.
Vladimir NabokovSelected Poems of Vladimir Nabokov
Vladimir NabokovThe Annotated Lolita
Vladimir NabokovPale Fire
Vladimir NabokovLaughter in the Dark
Vladimir NabokovSpeak, Memory
Vladimir NabokovThe Gift
Vladimir NabokovLook at the Harlequins!
Vladimir NabokovBend Sinister
Vladimir NabokovAda, or Ardor
Vladimir Nabokov