Subject
VN Bibliography. Galya Korovina essay in Novoe Russkoe Slovo:
"Montreux, April 23, 1999: Nabokov's Centenary"
"Montreux, April 23, 1999: Nabokov's Centenary"
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Date
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EDITOR's NOTE. Galya Korovina has written extensively about Nabokov events
in Europe and America for Russian readers. Many of her photos may be seen on
ZEMBLA.
-----Original Message-----
From: Gkorovina@aol.com <Gkorovina@aol.com>
>
>----------------- Message requiring your approval (18
lines) ------------------
>Dear List,
>
>My full-page article "Montreux, 1999. Nabokov's Centenary" is in this
>weekend's (April 15-16, 2000) issue of ⌠Novoye Russkoye Slovo■. It is a
>New-York based daily American Russian Newspaper founded in 1910. The
article
>is in Russian, with several photos. This is a concise version of the
article
>which will be printed in full in Nabokoskii Vestnik #5, St. Petersburg,
>Russia.
>A disclaimer: I have no idea why they announced on the front page of the
>newspaper that it contains an article on Montreux as seen by Nabokov and
>Lolita. Most educated Russians, who are, after all, the readers of this
>newspaper, know perfectly well who Nabokov is without the gratuitous
addition
>of Lolita. So why jazz up the blurb? Well, I won't have the answer till
>Monday.
>
>Best,
>
>Galya Korovina
in Europe and America for Russian readers. Many of her photos may be seen on
ZEMBLA.
-----Original Message-----
From: Gkorovina@aol.com <Gkorovina@aol.com>
>
>----------------- Message requiring your approval (18
lines) ------------------
>Dear List,
>
>My full-page article "Montreux, 1999. Nabokov's Centenary" is in this
>weekend's (April 15-16, 2000) issue of ⌠Novoye Russkoye Slovo■. It is a
>New-York based daily American Russian Newspaper founded in 1910. The
article
>is in Russian, with several photos. This is a concise version of the
article
>which will be printed in full in Nabokoskii Vestnik #5, St. Petersburg,
>Russia.
>A disclaimer: I have no idea why they announced on the front page of the
>newspaper that it contains an article on Montreux as seen by Nabokov and
>Lolita. Most educated Russians, who are, after all, the readers of this
>newspaper, know perfectly well who Nabokov is without the gratuitous
addition
>of Lolita. So why jazz up the blurb? Well, I won't have the answer till
>Monday.
>
>Best,
>
>Galya Korovina