Books like Letters to Véra by Vladimir Nabokov

Lolita tells the story of an English professor, Humbert Humbert, who becomes obsessed with his 12‑year‑old stepdaughter, Dolores Haze, nicknamed "Lolita," and the disturbing consequences of their relationship.

'Light in August' follows Lena Grove, a pregnant woman seeking her child’s father, and Joe Christmas, a drifter haunted by his mixed‑race heritage, set against the vivid, often brutal landscape of Faulkner’s fictional Yoknapatawpha County.

En un tono de pseudo‑biografía, el medio hermano de Sebastian Knight escribe su propia historia para contrarrestar una versión parcial y prejuiciosa. La obra desenmascara la imposibilidad de conocer completamente a un ser humano.

A reflective memoir by Vladimir Nabokov, compiling essays written from 1936 to 1951 that trace his life and literary journey, first published in 1951 and expanded in a 1966 edition.

Kazuo Ishiguro’s surreal, dream‑like novel follows a pianist caught in a mysterious European city where everyone knows him, forces him to play roles he did not choose, and ultimately leads him toward self‑discovery.

"Simon Karlinsky has substantially expanded and revised the first edition of Vladimir Nabokov and Edmund Wilson's correspondence to include fifty-nine letters discovered subsequent to the book's original publication in 1979. Since then five volumes of Edmund Wilson's diaries have been published, as well as a volume of Nabokov's correspondence with other people and Brian Boyd's definitive two-volume biography of Nabokov. The additional letters and a considerable body of new annotations clarify the correspondence, tracing in greater detail the two decades of close friendship between the writers. This expanded edition also reveals their growing animosity, perceptible in repeated disagreements on such subjects as Russian history and revolution and the value of certain authors. The decades of friendship and mutual appreciation came to a dramatic end in 1965, with Wilson's vehement attack in print on Nabokov's annotated edition of Pushkin's novel Eugene Onegin. These letters outline the mutual affection and closeness of the two writers, but also reveal the slow crescendo of mutual resentment, mistrust and rejection."--BOOK JACKET.