This novel’s narrator describes composing a pastiche that parodies T.S. Eliot’s “Gerontion” and an essay on a “Proustian theme in a letter from Keats.” Descriptions of the similarity of motels open the second (15[1])part (15[1])of this novel, which centralizes (15[1]-5[1])the Hotel (-5[1])Mirana in a love (15[1]-5[1])story at its beginning. A man ascribes coincidences (15[1])such as receiving hotel room 342 (15[4]-5[1])to (15[1])Aubrey McFate (15[2])in this novel. (15[1])A girl tells her (15[1])stepfather (15[1])about learning sex from Barbara and Charlie (15[1])at Camp Q (15[1])in this novel (15[1])while (15[1])on a (15[2])drive (15[2])to (*) The Enchanted Hunters. (10[10])While (10[2])running (10[4])to mail (10[1])three letters in this novel (10[1])after discovering her husband’s (10[1])diary, Charlotte is killed in a car (10[1])accident just outside of (10[1])her house. The unreliable narrator (10[1])of this novel repeatedly uses the word “nymphet” (10[3])to (10[2])refer (10[1])to (10[3])seductive schoolgirls. (10[3])For 10 points, name this novel narrated by Humbert (10[1])Humbert (10[3])and written by Vladimir (10[1])Nabokov. ■END■