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 part of this novel, which centralizes the Hotel Mirana in a love story at its beginning. A man ascribes coincidences such as receiving hotel room 342 to Aubrey McFate (15[2])in this novel. (15[1])A girl tells her (15[1])stepfather about learning sex from Barbara and Charlie (15[1])at Camp Q in this novel while on a (15[2])drive (15[1])to (*) The Enchanted Hunters. While running (10[1])to mail three letters in this novel after discovering her husband’s diary, Charlotte is killed in a car accident just outside of her house. The unreliable narrator of this novel repeatedly uses the word “nymphet” to refer to seductive schoolgirls. For 10 points, name this novel narrated by Humbert Humbert and written by Vladimir Nabokov. ■END■