Can you briefly introduce Nabokov's best novels?

Nabokov's first novel 'Mary' is a great start to his writing career. It was written in Russian. In this novel, he starts to build his unique style. The characters are well - drawn and the themes are relevant. It's a story that can engage readers who are interested in Nabokov's early works and want to see how his writing developed from the very beginning.

Sure. 'Mary' is Nabokov's first novel. It has elements of his later characteristic style, like detailed descriptions.

Sure. His first English novel was 'The Real Life of Sebastian Knight'. It's about exploring a person's life.

One of Nabokov's notable 1957 novels is 'Pnin'. It tells the story of Timofey Pnin, a Russian - born professor in the United States. Pnin is a rather comical and endearing character. His misadventures in academia and his attempts to fit into American life are depicted with Nabokov's characteristic wit and literary finesse.

Sure. 'The Grapes of Wrath' is a must - read. It's about the Dust Bowl migrants. 'Of Mice and Men' is short but powerful. 'East of Eden' is a long and in - depth exploration of family and morality.

Well, 'The Moon and Sixpence' is very interesting. It shows how a person can be so driven by art that they leave everything behind.

Well, 'Sputnik Sweetheart' is quite good too. It's a story about love and friendship in a very Murakami - esque way. It has a dreamy quality to it that makes it stand out. The relationships between the characters are both simple and yet complex in a way.

Achebe's 'Things Fall Apart' is well - known for its detailed portrayal of Igbo society. 'No Longer at Ease' shows the next generation's struggle. 'Arrow of God' is important as it shows the clash of religions. These novels are important for understanding Nigerian and African literature in general.

Yes. 'David Copperfield' is a great one as it gives a detailed look at a person's life. 'Bleak House' is notable for its critique of the legal system. 'Hard Times' shows the tough industrial era. Dickens's best novels all have rich characters and engaging plots.

Sure. 'Paradise' is a notable one. It shows how colonial powers disrupted the lives of people in Africa. 'By the Sea' is about an asylum seeker's journey in England, highlighting the challenges of being an outsider. And 'Desertion' is great for its exploration of relationships and cultural clashes.