Pnin
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
The Enchanter
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Mary
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
King, Queen, Knave
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
The Gift
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Glory
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Despair
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Look at the Harlequins!
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Laughter in the Dark
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Transparent Things
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
The Defense
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
The Real Life of Sebastian Knight
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Invitation to a Beheading
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Bend Sinister
by Vladimir Nabokov |
A Theatrical Novel
by Mikhail Bulgakov | 
Homo Zapiens
by Victor Pelevin | 
Lolita
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Pale Fire
by Vladimir Nabokov | 
Dead Souls
by Nikolai Gogol | 
Cancer Ward
by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn |
Nabokov's fourth novel, The Eye is as much a farcical detective story as it is a profoundly refractive tale about the vicissitudes of identities and appearances. Nabokov's protagonist, Smurov, is a lovelorn, excruciatingly self-conscious Russian émigré living in prewar Berlin, who commits suicide after being humiliated by a jealous husband, only to suffer even greater indignities in the afterlife.