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angelicpretty: “I have the feeling that something in my mind is poisoning everything else.” — Lolita, Vladimir Nabokov
her-name-is-dolores: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov literally starts off with several pages of a man saying that Humbert is jacked up in the head and some of y’all still praise the book as a romance.
sirloin: “Curiosity is insubordination in its purest form.” —Vladimir Nabokov whatmovesmysoul: (via by *NeonLynxie on deviantART)
politicalmamaduck: Writing about a child rapist did not make Vladimir Nabokov a child rapist. Writing about an authoritarian theocracy did not make Margaret Atwood an authoritarian theocrat. Writing about adultery did not make Leo Tolstoy an adulterer.
artyangel: Lit Character Moodboard:Dolores Haze | Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov “He broke my heart. You merely broke my life.”
forestlover: keyholeslumber: modestinferno: circumlocute: Books that people read romantically but shouldn’t because they’re missing the point: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
νυκτιπόλος
RUSSIANIST
Memory's Landscape
alanspazzaliartist:“the Male version of Lolita”Bobby JackActor and modelLolita is a 1955 novel written by Russian-American novelist Vladimir Nabokov. The novel is notable for its controversial subject: the protagonist and unreliable narrator, a French
betterbooktitles: Vladimir Nabokov: Lolita
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american whore
Honestly, after having read ‘Lolita’ I have no idea how anyone could interpret it as a love story. When Humbert first moves to New England to rent a room from the McCoos its because he heard they have a twelve year old daughter he plans
Romantic Pornography
anotherfashionmoodboard: “It was love at first sight, at last sight, at ever and ever sight.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita Dominique Swain as Lolita (1997), directed by Adrian Lyne
amospoe: “Caress the detail, the divine detail.” – Vladimir Nabokov
tumescentials: “Caress the detail, the divine details.”(Vladimir Nabokov)© tumescentials 2018
misellalandica: “Nostalgia in reverse, the longing for yet another strange land, grew especially strong in spring.” Vladimir Nabokov, Mary. I hate spring, I’m a winter person, but I don’t want to ruin everyone’s mood~
“He broke my heart. You merely broke my life.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
the-book-diaries: “She was my darling: difficult, morose – but still my darling.” — Vladimir Nabokov, Pale Fire (via the-book-diaries)
amospoe: “No jewels, save my eyes, do I own.”― Vladimir Nabokov, Pnin (photo: sally mann)
vintageanchorbooks: “If I correctly understand the sense of this succinct observation, our poet suggests here that human life is but a series of footnotes to a vast obscure unfinished masterpiece.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Pale Fire
trash-cola: Vladimir Nabokov with a bunch of school girls in 1948
boxofdelights: I love you, my sun……………….. “I love you, my sun, my life, I love your eyes-closed- all the little tails of your thoughts, your stretchy vowels, your whole soul from head to heels.” Vladimir Nabokov https://painted-face.com/
A Lighthouse on Fire at Night
depressus
♡ la petite mort ♡
all-about-lolita:“My Lolita. Honey-limbed, golden, sparkling river nymph. Lolita.”— Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
guapofulltime: “Occasionally, in the middle of a conversation her name would be mentioned, and she would run down the steps of a chance sentence, without turning her head.” ― Vladimir Nabokov
circumlocute: Books that people read romantically but shouldn’t because they’re missing the point: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
dairy-free: saltatio-crudelitatis: “Loneliness as a situation can be corrected, but as a state of mind it is an incurable illness.” — Vladimir Nabokov Business is slow, but Speckles remains optimistic
finita-la-commedia: “I love you. Infinitely and inexpressibly. I’ve woken up in the middle of the night and here I am writing this. My love, my happiness.”– Vladimir Nabokov, from a letter to Vera (January 19, 1925), featured in “Letters
quotemadness: “The more you love a memory, the stronger and stranger it becomes.” — Vladimir Nabokov
finita-la-commedia:“I love you. Infinitely and inexpressibly. I’ve woken up in the middle of the night and here I am writing this. My love, my happiness.”– Vladimir Nabokov, from a letter to Vera (January 19, 1925), featured in “Letters To
vivalalixi: “Seven Devils” “I was consumed by a hell furnace of localized lust for every passing nymphet whom as a law-abiding poltroon I never dared approach.” ~Lolita, Vladimir Nabokov (1955) 5 of 7 ——— inspired from Florence + the Machine’s
halcyonpirates: “Loneliness as a situation can be corrected, but as a state of mind it is an incurable illness.” — Vladimir Nabokov (via wordsnquotes)
buiosullelabbra: Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
unypl: “Lolita,” by Vladimir Nabokov Borrow I Read
keyholeslumber: modestinferno: circumlocute: Books that people read romantically but shouldn’t because they’re missing the point: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald That’s
guapofulltime: “Oh, don’t cry, I’m so sorry I cheated so much, but that’s the way things are.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
guapofulltime: “And yet I adore him. I think he’s quite crazy, and with no place or occupation in life, and far from happy, and philosophically irresponsible – and there is absolutely nobody like him.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Ada, or Ardor:
badboysbiteback: “I mean, I have the feeling that something in my mind is poisoning everything else.” — Vladimir Nabokov (via quotemadness)
emigrejukebox: Constantin Joffe: Vladimir Nabokov holding a butterfly, 1947
aseaofquotes: Vladimir Nabokov, Pnin
starmaps: “I think of you with the most excruciating tenderness.” — Vladimir Nabokov, from Letters to Véra tr. by Olga Voronina & Brian Boyd (via cashmerebambi)
zrobilem-herbate: “I must keep quiet for a little space and then walk very slowly along that bright sound of pain, towards that blue, blue wave. What bliss there is in blueness. I never know how blue blueness could be…” — Vladimir Nabokov, Laughter
soracities: Vladimir Nabokov, letter to his wife Véra (1924), Letters to Véra (ed. Brian Boyd & trans. Olga Voronin)[Text ID: “I’m more than thinking about you — I’m living about you,”]
bestseatatthebar:In the hotel by Vladimir Nabokov
guapofulltime: “Because you took advantage of my disadvantage.” ― Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita