| From Humbert Humbert to Haruki Murakami: |
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- Humbert Humbert
- [Character analysis] English words humbug and pervert. Furthermore, the double name hints at the novel's doppelgänger motif.
- Doppelgänger
- [Doppelgänger phenomenon in popular culture / Literature] Haruki Murakami's many novels.
- Haruki Murakami
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- Humbert Humbert
- [In other media] Stanley Kubrick's 1962 classic movie adaptation of the novel, and by Jeremy Irons in Adrian Lyne's 1997 film.
- Jeremy Irons
- [Biography and criticism / Other works] (Jeremy Irons plays the role of F. Scott Fitzgerald) describes the relationship with Frances Kroll during his last two years of life.
- F. Scott Fitzgerald
- [Biography / An established novelist] The Elephant Vanishes. He has also translated many of the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Raymond Carver
- Haruki Murakami
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- Humbert Humbert
- [In other media] Stanley Kubrick's 1962 classic movie adaptation of the novel, and by Jeremy Irons in Adrian Lyne's 1997 film.
- Jeremy Irons
- [Kafka in media / Translations] Kafka, a 1991 film in which Jeremy Irons stars as the eponymous author. Directed by Steven Soderbergh
- Franz Kafka
- ???
- Haruki Murakami
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- Humbert Humbert
- Lolita by Russian-born Americann novelist Vladimir Nabokov. Humbert is a divorced scholar of French poetry
- Vladimir Nabokov
- [Works and influence] (rare dissenting voices include Vladimir Nabokov, Henry James, Joseph Conrad and, more ambiguously, D.H. Lawrence)
- Fyodor Dostoevsky
- [Biography] and Brautigan, to Dostoyevsky and Balzac, and he is often distinguished from other Japanese writers for his western influences
- Haruki Murakami
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- Humbert Humbert
- Lolita by Russian-born Americann novelist Vladimir Nabokov. Humbert is a divorced scholar of French poetry
- Vladimir Nabokov
- [History] Ann Beattie, Alice Munro, Haruki Murakami, Vladimir Nabokov, Philip Roth, J.D. Salinger and John Updike.
- The New Yorker
- [History] including Ann Beattie, Alice Munro, Haruki Murakami, Vladimir Nabokov, Philip Roth, J.D. Salinger and
- Haruki Murakami
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