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Lolita

By Vladimir Nabokov, Enrique Tejedor (Translator)

(381)

| Paperback | 9788433920386

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Book Description

La historia de la obsesión de Humbert Humbert, un profesor cuarentón, por la doceañera Lolita es una extraordinaria novela de amor en la que intervienen dos componentes explosivos. la atracción perversa por las nínfulas y el incesto. Un itinerario a través de la locura y la muerte, que desemboca en Continue

Critics

Book Of A Lifetime: Lolita, By Vladimir Nabokov

The summer after A-levels. I had promised myself that once all the cramming was over, I would buy 'Lolita'. I felt both furtive and outrageously adult as I purchased it in The Totnes Bookshop. I nurtured hazy notions of a racy read to ease my brain a ... (read full critics)

independent published on Fri, 22 Jul 2011

Lolita

Lolita, di seguito riportiamo la trama del romanzo e la presentazione dell'editore. Sarebbe difficile, per chi non ne è stato testimone, immaginare oggi la violenza dello scandalo internazionale, per oltraggiata pruderie, che Lolita provocò al suo ap ... (read full critics)

Qlibri published on Mon, 22 Nov 2010

2 Reviews

1 person find this helpful

"Just like the old man in that book by Nabokov". Una frase misteriosa en una canción de un grupo que entonces me encantaba, The Police. Para que luego la gente se meta con el pobre Sting, que iba por la vida descubriendo clásicos a las adolescentes de finales de los 80.

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Loreleilee said on Jan 30, 2010 | Add your feedback

A very beautiful artwork. Unfortunately, the hero is a nasty pedophile

09-13-2011: I liked the last part the most. I think it is because the little girl is not present any more in this part, and the emotions are very well described that the reader is like a feather in the wind and the author just blows that wind in the direction he wants it. The last part of the book m ... (continue)

09-13-2011: I liked the last part the most. I think it is because the little girl is not present any more in this part, and the emotions are very well described that the reader is like a feather in the wind and the author just blows that wind in the direction he wants it. The last part of the book makes you feel happy, angry, fun, sad, suicidal and hopeless in several orders. I think this little part is a real masterpiece. Although the book is all good, this is by far the best part. For me, the most difficult thing was to dettach myself from the horror of the main theme of the book: the robbery of the childhood. I think that there is not worse crime than that. I feel so badly about it that for so many years it was impossible for me to enjoy this book. But finally I overcame the bad feelings and was able to enjoy the fine sense of humor and the great skills of this author. I don't think that the theme is necessary. He should have written this same novel with another less polemic central topic. I don't know what moved him to defy everyone. There are plenty of theories out there, but I still think that this novel would have worked exactly as well without that gross element.
07-30-2011: I always will like the marvellous sense of humor of this author. Nabokov is the best to make you laugh while you are reading, with no effort. I just arrived at mrs. Haze's house and I am loving the descriptions. I'll tell you more as I read more...
07-29-2011: I feel so many different emotions reading this novel. I feel guilty because I like the language, and I like the protagonist. I feel shocked by the brutal crime he is commiting. I feel nauseated by the repeated violence against a child and the slow turning of that child into a very bad human being (what else could she have done?) I hate this novel because I like it very much.

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ariadna73 said on Jul 30, 2011 about the Others edition | Add your feedback