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This article is about the novel by Vladimir Nabokov. For other uses, see Lolita (disambiguation) .
This article possibly contains original research . Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations . Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. ( November 2016 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ " Lolita Text Stats" . Amazon.com . Retrieved 3 January 2017 .
^ Whelock, Abby (2008). Facts on File: Companion to the American Short Story . Infobase. p. 482. ISBN 978-1438127439 .
^ Prokhorov, Aleksandr Mikhaĭlovich (1982). Great Soviet encyclopedia . Vol. 17. Macmillan. p. 292.
^ Morris, Desmond (1983). The book of ages . J. Cape. p. 200. ISBN 978-0-224-02166-1 .
^ Lanigan, Esther F.; Stineman, Esther; Loeb, Catherine (1979). Women's studies: a recommended core bibliography . Loeb Libraries. p. 329. ISBN 978-0-87287-196-0 .
^ Perkins, Michael (1992). The Secret Record: Modern Erotic Literature . Masquerade. pp. 106–8. ISBN 978-1-56333-039-1 .
^ Curtis, Glenn Eldon (1992). Russia: a country study . Diane. p. 256 . ISBN 978-0-8444-0866-8 .
^ Kon, Igor Semenovich (1993). Sex and Russian society . Indiana University Press. p. 35. ISBN 978-0-253-33201-1 .
^ Bradbury, Malcolm (1996). Dangerous pilgrimages: transatlantic mythologies and the novel . Viking. p. 451 . ISBN 978-0-670-86625-0 .
^ Schuman, Samuel (1979). Vladimir Nabokov, a reference guide . G. K. Hall. p. 30 . ISBN 9780816181346 .
^ Olsen, lance (1995). Lolita: a Janus text . Twayne Publishers. p. 143 . ISBN 978-0-80578355-1 .
^ "Afterword", Lolita , Vintage, p. 313
^ Quoted in Levine, Peter (April 1995) [1967]. "Lolita and Aristotle's Ethics". Philosophy and Literature . 19 (1): 47. doi : 10.1353/phl.1995.0045 . S2CID 170557284 .
^ Gold, Herbert (Summer–Fall 1967). "Vladimir Nabokov, The Art of Fiction No. 40" . The Paris Review . No. 41. Archived from the original on 19 January 2016 . Retrieved 31 January 2016 .
^ Jump up to: a b Toffler, Alvin (January 1964). "Playboy Interview: Vladimir Nabokov" . Longform . Longform Media. Archived from the original on 21 January 2016 . Retrieved 31 January 2016 .
^ Pifer, Ellen (2003). Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita: A casebook . Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press. p. 24. ISBN 978-0-679-72316-5 .
^ Howe, Mica; Aguiar, Sarah Appleton (2001), He said, she says: an RSVP to the male text , Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, p. 132, ISBN 978-0838639153
^ Clegg, Christine (2000). "5". Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita: A reader's guide to essential criticism . Cambridge: Icon Books. ISBN 978-1-84046-173-2 .
^ Grove, Valerie (29 August 2009). "Brian Cox plays Humbert Humbert in Lolita" . The Times . London. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011.
^ Jong, Erica (5 June 1988). "Summer Reading; Time Has Been Kind to the Nymphet: 'Lolita' 30 Years Later" . The New York Times .
^ Bronfen, Elisabeth (1992). Over her dead body: death, femininity and the aesthetic . Manchester University Press. p. 379. ISBN 978-0719038273 .
^ Nabokov 1997 , p. 60
^ Lemay, Eric. "Dolorous Laughter" . p. 2 . Retrieved 2 October 2012 .
^ 2nd audio portion of "50 Years Later, 'Lolita' Still Seduces Readers" . NPR.org . NPR . Retrieved 30 January 2011 .
^ Nafisi 2008 , p. 36
^ Quoted in de la Durantaye, Leland (28 August 2005). "The seduction" . Boston Globe . Retrieved 5 February 2011 .
^ Parker, Dorothy (October 1958). "Sex—Without the Asterisks". Esquire .
^ Davies, Robertson (1996). Lolita's Crime: Sex Made Funny . ISBN 9782867811739 . Retrieved 11 October 2010 .
^ "Lolita" . Merriam-Webster.com . Retrieved 31 August 2020 . In Vladimir Nabokov’s 1955 novel, Lolita, the character Lolita is a child who is sexually victimized by the book’s narrator. The word Lolita has, however, strayed from its original referent, and has settled into the language as a term we define as 'a precociously seductive girl.'...The definition of Lolita reflects the fact that the word is used in contemporary writing without connotations of victimization.
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 226
^ Boyd 1991 , pp. 220–21
^ Boyd 1991 , pp. 255, 262–63, 264
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 266
^ Boyd 1991 , pp. 266–67
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 292
^ Rennicks, Rich (8 December 2017). "Collecting Nabokov's Lolita" . abaa.org . Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America . Retrieved 26 June 2020 .
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 293
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 295
^ Capon, Felicity; Scott, Catherine (20 October 2014). "Top 20 books they tried to ban" . The Telegraph . Archived from the original on 11 January 2022 . Retrieved 21 December 2016 .
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 301
^ Laurence W. Martin, "The Bournemouth Affair: Britain's First Primary Election" , The Journal of Politics , Vol. 22 , No. 4. (Nov. 1960), pp. 654–681.
^ Juliar, Michael (1986). Vladimir Nabokov: A Descriptive Bibliography . New York: Garland. ISBN 0-8240-8590-6 . p. 541.
^ Zimmer, Dieter E. "List of Lolita Editions" . D-e-zimmer.de. Archived from the original on 29 April 2011 . Retrieved 11 October 2010 .
^ King, Steve (18 August 2011). "Hurricane Lolita" . barnesandnoble.com. Archived from the original on 9 October 2011.
^ Prescott, Orville (18 August 1958) Books of the Times . Nytimes.com. Retrieved on 2018-07-04.
^ Kuzmanovich, Zoran; Galya Diment (2008). Approaches to teaching Nabokov's Lolita . Modern Language Association of America. ISBN 9780873529426 .
^ Nafisi 2008 , p. 51
^ Larmour, David Henry James (2002). Discourse and ideology in Nabokov's prose . Psychology Press. p. 133. ISBN 9780415286589 .
^ Boyd 1991 , p. 230
^ Essay appears in Jost, Walter; Wendy Olmsted (2004). A companion to rhetoric and rhetorical criticism . John Wiley & Sons. p. 230. ISBN 9781405101127 .
^ "Lolita Podcast" . The New Yorker . Retrieved 27 February 2021 .
^ "Podcast series explores how Nabokov's Lolita has been "twisted" over the years" . News . 23 November 2020 . Retrieved 27 February 2021 .
^ Владимир Набоков: Лилит . NIV (in Russian). RU .
^ Nabokov (2001), "Letter dated 7 April 1947", in Karlinsky, Simon (ed.), Dear Bunny, Dear Volodya: The Nabokov Wilson Letters, 1940–1971 , Berkeley: University of California Press , p. 215, ISBN 978-0-520-22080-5
^ Appel 1991 , p. 360
^ Jump up to: a b Appel 1991 , p. 334
^ Brian Boyd on Speak, Memory , Vladimir Nabokov Centennial, Random House , Inc.
^ Appel 1991 , p. 379
^ Appel 1991 , p. 381
^ Delaney, Bill (Winter 1998). "Nabokov's Lolita ". The Explicator . 56 (2): 99–100. doi : 10.1080/00144949809595272 .
^ Dowell, Ben (11 September 2005), "1940s sex kidnap inspired Lolita" , The Sunday Times , retrieved 14 November 2007
^ Maar, Michael; Anderson, Perry (2005). The Two Lolitas . Verso. ISBN 978-1-84467-038-3 .
^ "My Sin, My Soul... Whose Lolita?" . On the Media . 16 September 2005. Archived from the original on 4 August 2011 . Retrieved 17 July 2011 .
^ Hansen, Liane (25 April 2004) "Possible Source for Nabokov's 'Lolita' " , Weekend Edition Sunday . Retrieved 14 November 2007.
^ Romano, Carlin (26 October 2005). " 'Lolita' at 50: Did Nabokov take literary liberties?" . philly.com . Archived from the original on 11 August 2020 . Retrieved 11 August 2020 .
^ Lethem, Jonathan (February 2007). "The Ecstasy of Influence: A plagiarism" . Harper's . 314 (1881): 59–71 . Retrieved 20 August 2014 .
^ Juliar, Michael (1986). Vladimir Nabokov: A Descriptive Bibliography . New York: Garland. ISBN 0-8240-8590-6 ). p. 221.
^ Nabokov 1997 , p. 314
^ Nabokov 1997 , p. 311
^ Nabokov 1997 , p. 316
^ Nabokov 1997 , p. 317
^ Duval Smith, Peter (22 November 1962). "Vladimir Nabokov on his life and work". The Listener : 856–858. . Reprinted in Nabokov 1973 , pp. 9–19
^ Toffler, Alvin (January 1964) "Playboy interview: Vladimir Nabokov" , Playboy , pp. 35 ff. Reprinted in Nabokov 1973 , pp. 20–45
^ Howard, Jane (20 November 1964). "The master of versatility: Vladimir Nabokov: Lolita, languages, lepidoptery". Life . p. 61. . Reprinted in Nabokov 1973 , pp. 46–50
^ "Postscript to the Russian edition of Lolita " , translated by Earl D. Sampson
^ Maygarden, Tony. "SOUNDTRACKS TO THE FILMS OF STANLEY KUBRICK" . The Endless Groove. Archived from the original on 9 January 2015 . Retrieved 10 May 2015 .
^ Lolita, My Love . Broadwayworld.com
^ "Lolita Musical Takes the Stage at York Theatre Company" . theatermania.com . 25 February 2019 . Retrieved 16 September 2021 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: url-status ( link )
^ The parallel names are in the novel, the picture duplication is not.
^ Article in The New York Times (requires registration).
^ McGowan, Neil (8 April 2004) Culture Reviews Lolita /By R.Schedrin/ . Expat.ru. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
^ Walsh, Michael (13 February 1995) LULU'S EROTIC LITTLE SISTER LOLITA, THE LATEST OPERATIC SIREN, STILL NEEDS A COMPOSER . Time .
^ Vickers, Graham (2008). Chasing Lolita: how popular culture corrupted Nabokov's little girl all over again . Chicago Review Press. p. 141 . ISBN 9781556526824 .
^ Wakin, Daniel J. (24 March 2005). "Wrestling With a 'Lolita' Opera and Losing" . The New York Times . Retrieved 13 March 2008 .
^ Jump up to: a b Stringer-Hye, Suellen (2003) "VN collation #26" , Zembla . Retrieved 13 March 2008.
^ Mikami, Hiroko (2007). Ireland on stage: Beckett and after . Peter Lang. pp. 41–42. ISBN 9781904505235 .
^ Profile of Bombana Archived 30 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Theater u. Philharmonie Thüringen. (in German)
^ Smith, Steve (7 April 2009). "Humbert Humbert (Conjuring Nymphet)" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2 December 2010 .
^ Promotional video , YouTube.
^ Valerie Grove, "Brian Cox plays Humbert Humbert in Lolita" , Times , 29 August 2009. Retrieved 6 February 2011.
^ Minnesota Fringe Festival Archived 16 August 2013 at the Wayback Machine
^ Eco is by profession a semiotician and medievalist Eco's amazon page
^ Originally published in the Italian literary periodical Il Verri in 1959, appeared in an Italian anthology of Eco's work in 1963. Published in English for the first time in Eco anthology Misreadings (Mariner Books, 1993)
^ Gaisford, Sue (26 June 1993). "Book Review / War games with Sitting Bull: Misreadings – Umberto Eco Tr. William Weaver: Cape, pounds 9.99" . The Independent (UK) . Retrieved 5 March 2011 .
^ Published in Esquire, The Magazine for Men, 1959.
^ .(Doubleday, 1960).
^ Transcribed in Camille Paglia "Vamps and Tramps". The quote is on p. 157.
^ Earlier accounts of this speak of a musical setting for the poems. Later accounts state it was a full-length opera. "Coteau Authors: Kim Morrissey" . Coteau Books. Archived from the original on 19 January 2013 . Retrieved 8 February 2011 .
^ Martin Garbus, The New York Times review, 26 September 1999, reproduced as "Lolita and the lawyers" Archived 30 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Evergreen ; and Ralph Blumenthal, "Nabokov's son files suit to block a retold Lolita " , New York Times , 10 October 1998.
^ Jump up to: a b Richard Corliss, "Humming along with Nabokov" , Time , 10 October 1999. Retrieved 8 February 2011.
^ Prager, Emily (1999) Author's note in Roger Fishbite . Vintage.
^ Nafisi 2008 , pp. 38, 152, 167
^ Beaujon, Andrew (18 February 2011). "How 'Reading Lolita in Tehran' became an opera" . TBD Arts. Archived from the original on 16 October 2011 . Retrieved 18 June 2011 .
^ Libraries and Culture , Volume 38, No. 2 (Spring 2003), 'Discipline and the Discipline: Histories of the British Public Library', pp. 121–146.
^ Stone, Alan A. (February–March 1995). "Where's Woody?" . Boston Review. Archived from the original on 14 December 2010 . Retrieved 18 December 2010 .
^ Vickers, Graham (2008). Chasing Lolita: how popular culture corrupted Nabokov's little girl all over again . Chicago Review Press. pp. 85–86 . ISBN 9781556526824 .
^ Tracy Lemaster, "The Nymphet as Consequence in Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita and Sam Mendes's American Beauty " , Trans: Internet-Zeitschrift für Kulturwissenschaften 16 (May 2006). Retrieved 6 February 2011.
^ Roger Ebert's review of Broken Flowers Archived 14 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine , 5 August 2005.
^ – Alizée – Moi... Lolita . Lescharts.com. Retrieved on 4 July 2018.
^ Huffman, JR and Huffman, JL (1987). "Sexism and cultural lag: The rise of the jailbait song, 1955–1985". The Journal of Popular Culture . 21 (2): 65–83. doi : 10.1111/j.0022-3840.1987.2102_65.x . {{ cite journal }} : CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link )
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Wikiquote has quotations related to Lolita .
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Lolita is the acclaimed 1955 novel written by Vladimir Nabokov , a Russian-American novelist. Lolita is notable for its controversial subject matter. The protagonist is an unreliable narrator who writes the story under the pseudonym "Humbert Humbert". He details his obsession with a 12-year-old American girl named Dolores Haze, to whom he bestows the pet name "Lolita", which comes from "Lola". The middle-aged French literature professor works to get the girl alone with him and continues to bribe her in exchange for sexual favors until she leaves him for another man.
The novel was originally written in English and first published as two volumes in Paris by The Olympia Press . In 1967, it was translated into Russian by Nabokov himself and published in New York City by Phaedra Publishers.
The novel has been twice adapted into film: once by Stanley Kubrick in 1962, and later by Adrian Lyne in 1997. It has also been adapted several times for the stage and has been the subject of two operas, two ballets, and an acclaimed, but commercially unsuccessful, Broadway musical . It has been included in many lists of best books , such as Time 's List of the 100 Best Novels , Le Monde 's 100 Books of the Century , Bokklubben World Library , Modern Library's 100 Best Novels , and The Big Read .
The novel is prefaced by a fictitious foreword by John Ray Jr., an editor of psychology books. Ray states that he is presenting a memoir written by a man using the pseudonym "Humbert Humbert", who had recently died of heart disease while awaiting a murder trial in jail. The memoir, which addresses the audience as his jury, begins with Humbert's birth in Paris in 1910. He spends his childhood on the French Riviera , where he falls in love with his friend Annabel Leigh. This youthful and physically unfulfilled love is interrupted by Annabel's premature death from typhus , which causes Humbert to become sexually obsessed with a specific type of girl, aged 9 to 14, whom he refers to as " nymphets ".
After graduation, Humbert works as an English teacher and begins editing an academic literary textbook, making passing reference to repeated stays in mental institutions at this time. Before the outbreak of World War II, Humbert moves to New York. In 1947, he moves to Ramsdale, a small town in New England, where he can calmly continue working on his book. The house that he intends to live in is destroyed in a fire, and in his search for a new home, he meets the widow Charlotte Haze, who is looking for a tenant. Humbert visits Charlotte's residence out of politeness and initially intends to decline her offer. However, Charlotte leads Humbert to her garden, where her 12-year-old daughter Dolores (also variably known as Dolly, Lo, and Lola) is sunbathing. Humbert sees in Dolores the perfect nymphet, the embodiment of his old love Annabel, and quickly decides to move in.
The impassioned Humbert constantly searches for discreet forms of fulfilling his sexual urges, usually via the smallest physical contact with Dolores. When Dolores is sent to summer camp, Humbert receives a letter from Charlotte, who confesses her love for him and gives him an ultimatum—he is to either marry her or move out immediately. Initially terrified, Humbert then begins to see the charm in the situation of being Dolores' stepfather, and so marries Charlotte for instrumental reasons. Charlotte later discovers Humbert's diary, in which she learns of his desire for her daughter and the disgust he feels towards Charlotte. Shocked and humiliated, Charlotte decides to flee and writes letters addressed to her friends warning them of Humbert. Disbelieving Humbert's false assurance that the diary is only a sketch for a future novel, Charlotte runs out of the house to send the letters but is hit and killed by a swerving car.
Humbert destroys the letters and retrieves Dolores from camp, claiming that her mother has fallen seriously ill and has been hospitalized. He then takes her to a high-end hotel that Charlotte had earlier recommended. Humbert knows he will feel guilty raping Dolores while she is conscious so tricks her into taking a sedative by saying it is a vitamin. As he waits for the pill to take effect, he wanders through the hotel and meets a mysterious man who seems to be aware of Humbert's plan for Dolores.
Humbert excuses himself from the conversation and returns to the hotel room. There, he discovers that he had been fobbed with a milder drug, as Dolores is merely drowsy and wakes up frequently, drifting in and out of sleep. He dares not rape her that night. In the morning, Dolores reveals to Humbert that she engaged in sexual activity with an older boy at a different camp a year ago. Humbert begins sexually abusing her. After leaving the hotel, Humbert reveals to Dolores that her mother is dead.
Humbert and Dolores travel across the country, driving all day and staying in motels. Humbert desperately tries to maintain Dolores' interest in travel and himself, and increasingly bribes her in exchange for sexual favors. They finally settle in Beardsley,
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