Search results -- NABOKV-L

Search results – NABOKV-L

14 matches.

Item #	Date	Time	Recs	Subject
000402	94/12/10	10:22	24	VN Bibliogrphay: Lolita & Pale Fire (fwd)
000729	95/10/02	08:47	47	VN refs
000835	95/11/25	15:31	433	VNCOLLATION (fwd)
000839	95/11/29	09:23	35	Nabokoviana
001095	96/04/15	14:24	53	VN DIALOG:S1a
001190	96/07/30	19:48	47	VN Bibliography: Blot & Motte
002198	97/06/22	15:02	47	Nabokov & the OULIPIANS (fwd)
003491	98/11/16	16:41	85	Braffort on NABOKV-L
003493	98/11/17	11:23	92	Re: Braffort on NABOKV-L (fwd)
003494	98/11/17	11:34	55	Re: Braffort on NABOKV-L (fwd)
003789	99/03/15	14:21	307	Tallinn-Tartu Nabokov Conference Abstracts (fwd)
003924	99/04/14	18:10	18	Re: Granita
003925	99/04/14	18:31	22	It's Eco
003991	99/04/25	09:09	2699	A Birthday Tribute (fwd)

Item #402 (10 Dec 1994 10:22) - VN Bibliogrphay: Lolita & Pale Fire (fwd)

She deals with modernist narrative from Borges, Calvino,
and a number of others. But there is a substantial chapter

Item #729 (2 Oct 1995 08:47) - VN refs
story and--via the twelve letters--a spiritual guide. Comparisons with
Nabokov and Calvino are doubtless in order--those sunny fabulists and
dreamers of perfect dreams."

Item #835 (25 Nov 1995 15:31) - VNCOLLATION (fwd)
Conrad, D. H. Lawrence, Garcia Lorca, Rilke,
Stevens, Brecht, Nabokov, Lowell and Calvino have in
common? Answer: They all failed to win.

Comparisons to Nabokov and Calvino are doubtless in
order -- those sunny fabulists and dreamers of perfect

Item #839 (29 Nov 1995 09:23) - Nabokoviana
>From the LA Times Book Review, 11-26-95 of _Numbers in the Dark and Other
Stories_ by Italo Calvino, reviewed by Richard Eder:
"Does publishing the bits and pieces left behind after a great writer dies

Item #1095 (15 Apr 1996 14:24) - VN DIALOG:S1a
essay. But let me point out here that this was before I'd encountered
Calvino, or Borges, or Nooteboom or Queneau or that Irishman who wrote At
Swim Two Birds. . .

Item #1190 (30 Jul 1996 19:48) - VN Bibliography: Blot & Motte
contains chapters on Breton, Gombrowicz, Nabokov, Sarrazin, Perec, Harry
Mathews, Calvino, Belletteo, Reyes, and Eco is reviewed in The (London)
Times Literary Supplement of 26 July 1996, p. 25 by Ian Pindar. The

Item #2198 (22 Jun 1997 15:02) - Nabokov & the OULIPIANS (fwd)

- Italo Calvino was certainly one of the first critics to offer a
lucid analysis of Lolita. In an interview on "the future of the novel"

on a thematic pretext, etc.."
(My translation, cf. also Italo Calvino : Saggi, Mondadori, 1995, p.1524).
Other allusions to Nabokov can be found in the Mondadori edition : pp. 121

Item #3491 (16 Nov 1998 16:41) - Braffort on NABOKV-L
> OULIPO, a French circle devoted to the exploration of "potential"
> literature. The group has included Raymond Queneau, Italo Calvino, and
> Georges Perec (famous, inter alia, for his long novel _La Disparition_

Item #3493 (17 Nov 1998 11:23) - Re: Braffort on NABOKV-L (fwd)
> > OULIPO, a French circle devoted to the exploration of "potential"
> > literature. The group has included Raymond Queneau, Italo Calvino, and
> > Georges Perec (famous, inter alia, for his long novel _La Disparition_

Item #3494 (17 Nov 1998 11:34) - Re: Braffort on NABOKV-L (fwd)
While I admit that I have never read M. Braffort's published
work, I am an admirer of Calvino (another OULIPO member) and
find it strange that a colleague of Calvino's would also
criticize the use of the term "postmodern" and see it as yet

Item #3789 (15 Mar 1999 14:21) - Tallinn-Tartu Nabokov Conference Abstracts (fwd)

VLADIMIR NABOKOV AND ITALO CALVINO IN SEARCH OF THE "IDEAL" READER

The subject of this paper has been suggested by Italo Calvino's novel "In
on a Winter's Night a Traveler", whose hero is an "ideal" reader, that is

Item #3924 (14 Apr 1999 18:10) - Re: Granita
is infatuated with an elderly woman. I remember reading part of it in a
bookstore, but can't remember the author. For some reason Italo Calvino
or Umberto Eco come to mind. If anyone can help I would greatly

Item #3925 (14 Apr 1999 18:31) - It's Eco
> is infatuated with an elderly woman. I remember reading part of it in a
> bookstore, but can't remember the author. For some reason Italo Calvino
> or Umberto Eco come to mind. If anyone can help I would greatly

Item #3991 (25 Apr 1999 09:09) - A Birthday Tribute (fwd)
1998) which is my tribute to the celebrations. It is the third chapter of
Part IV entitled "Mon équilatère : Queneau, Nabokov, Calvino". I guess =
the

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