The Slate writer Ron Rosenbaum's private and public correspondence with the literary executor of this work has included an angry ALL CAPS e-mail, and much controversy surrounds the work even though only one other person, Brian Boyd, has read the work and even that only on 138 edited index cards.
The Slate writer Ron Rosenbaum's private and public correspondence with the literary executor of this work has included an angry ALL CAPS e-mail, and much controversy surrounds the work even though only one other person, Brian Boyd, has read the work and even that only on 138 edited index cards. According to Delage-Toriel, it involves a central female character, Flora, who is the heroine of a novel within this novel, who is either literally destroyed or figuratively merged into a character named FLaura with a capital F and L. It also possibly involves Phillip Wild who is married to a woman named Flora because she reminded him of a woman named Aurora Lee. Some interpretations of the work suggest that it is a reworking of another controversial novel written about an incomplete woman. After 30 years of controversy, the executor has finally decided to publish the work against his father's dying wishes. For 10 points, name this soon to be published work written by the father of Dmitri Nabokov.
The Slate writer Ron Rosenbaum's private and public correspondence with the literary executor of this work has included an angry ALL CAPS e-mail, and much controversy surrounds the work even though only one other person, Brian Boyd, has read the work and even that only on 138 edited index cards.
The Original of Laura