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Hindi Hindi Dubbed Lolita Dual Audio Hindi DvdRip Lolita Dual Audio English LolitA - 戀愛的小秘密 dual audio hindi dubbed movie The Lolita is a novel by Vladimir Nabokov that was published in 1955, and inspired a number of later works, including Stanley Kubrick's controversial 1960 film adaptation. The book tells the story of Humbert Humbert, an eccentric professor who develops a strange infatuation with "nymphet", Dolores Haze, who is 12 years old. He employs a number of increasingly desperate and weird tactics to ingratiate himself with the girl and her dysfunctional family, and to get closer to her. His plans go awry when he falls in love with Lolita herself, and befriends her father while trying to prevent the latter from finding out that the two are having an affair. The novel is written from Humbert's point of view, in a distinct arch tone that sweeps aside objections from the reader with artfully contrived arguments. Although it is clearly derived from classic literature—it mentions in passing works by Pushkin, Tolstoy, Rabelais and others—the presentation of Humbert's obsessive thoughts makes for a completely modern story. The novel was published with an alternative ending in which Humbert is sentenced to prison instead of dying, and finally becomes free from his obsession with Lolita. Nabokov himself, however, disliked this version, and it was soon withdrawn from circulation by its publisher. Humbert's age varies according to the edition; for instance, the 1959 Signet Classics edition claims he is 39 years old at the time of the events he narrates. In a foreword dated 1967 that appears in some later editions of "Lolita", Nabokov states that Humbert should be considered a liar and a slightly madman. The text also contains notes indicating various musical references, such as Bach cantatas. It is also important to note that the time of the events may be fluid. The novel's first-person narrative suggests that there is thought to be a significant passage of time between the action and the present time that Humbert narrates, but there is little specific evidence provided for this. Also, it is implied throughout the novel, though never specifically stated, that Humbert's relationship with Lolita lasted four years; here one can see Nabokov's narrative technique of including barely perceptible hints which give his works an air of plausibility. Humbert alternates between gloomily describing his life as a failure and referring to his obsessive passion for Lolita in glowing terms. For example, in the novel's opening chapters he announces that, by his own admission, he has never lived up to his potential. The tone of the book is carefully modulated. The fallacious logic of Humbert's character is ignored by the reader while Humbert pretends that he is a brilliant and brilliant man. In order to allow the reader some hope that Humbert may yet turn out to be a better person, Nabokov often includes characteristic moments from Humbert's past life which show him in a more sympathetic light—in this manner one may find glimpses of an earlier version of the character. cfa1e77820
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