Which character in Vladimir Nabokov's classic novel is obsessed with Lolita?
Vladimir Nabokov he expanded into paragraphs and chapters and rearranged to form the structure of his novels, a process that has been adopted by many screenplay writers in subsequent years. Nabokov published under the pseudonym "Vladimir Sirin" in the 1920s to 1940s, occasionally to mask his identity from critics. He also makes cameo appearances in some of his novels, such as the character "Vivian Darkbloom" (an anagram of "Vladimir Nabokov"), who appears in both "Lolita" and "Ada, or Ardor", and the character Blavdak Vinomori (another anagram of Nabokov's name) in "King, Queen, Knave". Nabokov is noted for his complex plots, clever word
Vladimir Nabokov as a "culture shock." T. Coraghessan Boyle said that "Nabokov's playfulness and the ravishing beauty of his prose are ongoing influences" on his writing, and Marisha Pessl has also been influenced by Nabokov. Nabokov appears in W. G. Sebald's 1993 novel "The Emigrants". The song cycle "Sing, Poetry" on the 2011 contemporary classical album "Troika" comprises settings of Russian and English versions of three of Nabokov's poems by such composers as Jay Greenberg, Michael Schelle and Lev Zhurbin. Vladimir Nabokov Vladimir Vladimirovich Nabokov (; , also known by the pen name Vladimir Sirin; 2 July 1977) was a Russian-born novelist,