"Mademoiselle O" is a memoir by Vladimir Nabokov about his eccentric Swiss-French governess.
Publication history
It was first written and published in French in Mesures (vol. 2, no. 2, 1936) [1] and subsequently in English (translated by Nabokov and Hilda Ward) in The Atlantic Monthly (January 1943). [2]
It was first anthologized in Nine Stories (1947) [3] and was later reproduced in Nabokov's Dozen (1958) [4] and The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov.
It became a chapter of Conclusive Evidence (1951, also titled Speak, Memory) and subsequently of Drugie Berega (1954, translated into Russian by the author) and Speak, Memory: An Autobiography Revisited (1966). [5]
Notes
 | This article about a short story (or stories) published in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
"Mademoiselle O" is a memoir by Vladimir Nabokov about his eccentric Swiss-French governess.
Publication history
It was first written and published in French in Mesures (vol. 2, no. 2, 1936) [1] and subsequently in English (translated by Nabokov and Hilda Ward) in The Atlantic Monthly (January 1943). [2]
It was first anthologized in Nine Stories (1947) [3] and was later reproduced in Nabokov's Dozen (1958) [4] and The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov.
It became a chapter of Conclusive Evidence (1951, also titled Speak, Memory) and subsequently of Drugie Berega (1954, translated into Russian by the author) and Speak, Memory: An Autobiography Revisited (1966). [5]
Notes
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| This article about a short story (or stories) published in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |