Vladimir Nabokov/Bibliography

==Fiction==
===Novels and novellas===
====Russian====
*Mashen'ka (1926); English translation: Mary (1970)
*Korol', dama, valet (1928); English translation: King, Queen, Knave (1968)
*Zashchita Luzhina (1930); English translation: The Luzhin Defense or The Defense (1964)Also adapted into film in 2000.
*Sogliadatay (as a novella in 1930 and as a book in 1938); English translation: The Eye (1965)
*Podvig (1932); English translation: Glory (1971)
*Kamera Obskura (1933); English translations: Camera Obscura (1936), Laughter in the Dark (1938)
*Otchayanie (1934); English translation: Despair (1937, 1965)
*Priglashenie na kazn' (1936); English translation: Invitation to a Beheading (1959)
*Dar (1938); English translation: The Gift (1963)
*Volshebnik (unpublished, written in 1939); English translation: The Enchanter (1985)
====English====
*The Real Life of Sebastian Knight (1941)
*Bend Sinister (1947)
*Lolita (1955); self-translated into Russian (1965); annotated and revised in 1970
*Pnin (1957)
*Pale Fire (1962)
*Ada or Ardor: A Family Chronicle (1969)
*Transparent Things (1972)
*Look at the Harlequins! (1974)
*The Original of Laura (2009)Fragments written during the mid-1970s and published posthumously.
===Short stories===
*"Natasha" (c. 1921Nouvelles complètes, by Vladimir Nabokov; published to The New Yorker in 2008)*Natasha | The New Yorker
*"The Word" (1923; published to The New Yorker in 2005)*The Word | The New Yorker
*"The Man Stopped" (1926; published to Harper's Magazine in 2015)The Man Stopped, by Vladimir Nabokov (harpers.org)
*"Colette". (1948; published to The New Yorker in 2008)Colette | The New Yorker
*"Pnin gives a party" (1955; published to The New Yorker in 2008)“Pnin Gives a Party,” by Vladimir Nabokov | The New Yorker
*Later incorporated into The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov.
====Short story collections====
*Vozvrashchenie Chorba ("The Return of Chorb") (1930)
*Sogliadatai ("The Eye") (1938)
*Nine Stories (1947)
*Vesna v Fial'te i drugie rasskazy ("Spring in Fialta and other stories") (1956)
*Nabokov's Dozen: A Collection of Thirteen Stories (1958)Also reprinted as Spring in Fialta and First Love and Other Stories.
*Nabokov's Quartet (1966)
*Nabokov's Congeries (1968); reprinted as The Portable Nabokov (1971)
*A Russian Beauty and Other Stories (1973)
*Tyrants Destroyed and Other Stories (1975)
*Details of a Sunset and Other Stories (1976)
*The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov (a.k.a. The Collected Stories) (1995)
===Drama===
*The Tragedy of Mister Morn (1923-1924); English translation (2012)Also published in a journal 1997 and independently published 2008.
*Izobretenie Val'sa (The Waltz Invention) (1938); English translation The Waltz Invention: A Play in Three Acts (1966)
*Lolita: A Screenplay (1974)
*The Man from the USSR and Other Plays (1984)
===Poetry===
*Stikhi ("Poems") (1916)
*Al'manakh: Dva Puti ("An Almanac: Two Paths") (1918)
*Grozd ("The Cluster") (1922)
*Gornii Put' ("The Empyrean Path") (1923)
*Vozvrashchenie Chorba ("The Return of Chorb") (1929)
*Stikhotvoreniia 1929–1951 ("Poems 1929–1951") (1952)
*Poems (1959)Later incorporated within Poems and Problems.
*Poems and Problems (1969)Later incorporated within Selected Poems.
*Stikhi ("Poems") (1979)
*Selected Poems (2012)
===Translations===
====French → Russian====
*Nikolka Persik (translation of Romain Rolland's novel Colas Breugnon) (1922)
====English → Russian====
*Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1923)
====Russian → English====
*Three Russian Poets: Selections from Pushkin, Lermontov, and Tyutchev (1944); expanded edition: Lermontov, Tyutchev: Poems (1947)
*A Hero of Our Time, by Mikhail Lermontov (1958)Collaboration with his son Dmitri.
*The Song of Igor's Campaign: An Epic of the Twelfth Century (1960)
*Eugene Onegin, by Aleksandr Pushkin (1964); revised edition (1975)
*Verses and Versions: Three Centuries of Russian Poetry (2008)Edited by Brian Boyd and Stanislav Shvabrin. Includes materials previously published in Three Russian Poets (1945) and Pushkin, Lermontov, Tyutchev (1947) as well as unpublished materials.
==Nonfiction==
===Criticism===
*Nikolai Gogol (1944)
*Notes on Prosody (1963)Later appeared within Eugene Onegin.
*Lectures on Literature (1980)
*Lectures on Ulysses (1980)
*Lectures on Russian Literature (1981)
*Lectures on Don Quixote (1983)
===Autobiographical and other===
*"Curtain-Raiser" (1949, in The New Yorker)
*Conclusive Evidence: A Memoir (1951)First edition of Nabokov's autobiography.
*Drugie Berega ("Other Shores") (1954)Second edition of Nabokov's autobiography.
*Speak, Memory: An Autobiography Revisited (1967)Final revised and extended edition of Conclusive Evidence.
*Strong Opinions (1973)
*The Nabokov–Wilson Letters (1979)
*Perepiska s Sestroi (1984)
*Carrousel (1987)
*Selected Letters (1989)
*Dear Bunny, Dear Volodya: The Nabokov–Wilson Letters, 1940–1971 (2001)Revised and augmented edition of The Nabokov–Wilson Letters.
*Letters to Véra (2014)
*Conversations with Vladimir Nabokov (2017)
*Think, Write, Speak: Uncollected Essays, Reviews, Interviews and Letters to the Editor (2019)
===Lepidopteral===
*Nabokov's Butterflies (2000)
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Authors