What is the true meaning of "Lolita"?

Creative Background One of the most impressive achievements of "Lolita" is that as an immigrant writer, Nabokov created American society and society more realistically than most native-born American writers. cultural background. But this "realism" is to a large extent just an essential natural background, and does not give Humbert's desire world any sense of reality in the sociological sense. Nabokov has always been a magician obsessed with manipulating illusions. Like many of Nabokov's characters, Humbert is an extremely individualistic artist in disguise. He is sensitive by nature and has a rich imagination, but he is almost paranoid. He once quoted a poet in the novel as saying, "The moral sense in human nature is an obligation, and we must give the soul a sense of beauty." Of course, in "Lolita", this so-called "sense of beauty" It is both artistically gorgeous and poetic, and also full of the sinister guilt of the fallen. As the object of his desire, Lolita is nothing more than a product of Humbert's consciousness, a fantasy that he whimsically attempts to wrest from external reality and time. Summary of the story: The novel describes a middle-aged man, Humbert H. Humbert, who immigrated to the United States from France. When he was a teenager, he had a first love with a 14-year-old girl, Annabelle. In the end, Annabelle His early death from typhoid fever gave rise to Humbert's pedophilia (The child love), and he defined "leprechauns" as those between the ages of nine and fourteen. Humbert was first abandoned by a wealthy widow, and later became obsessed with the 12-year-old daughter of landlady Charlotte Haze, Lolita, calling her a goblin. Lolita teased Humbert arbitrarily, making Humbert unable to extricate himself. In order to get close to this precocious and enthusiastic little girl, Humbert married the landlady and became Lolita's stepfather. Control Lolita with clothes and other items that little girls will like. The girl in the novel was originally named Dolores Haze, and her nickname in Spanish was Lolita or Lo, hence the title of the book. Later, the landlady discovered the affair between her husband and her daughter. She ran out in a rage and was hit by a car and died. Humbert takes Lolita out of the summer camp to travel together, and the two enjoy their love. Lolita is taken away by the playwright Quilty while traveling with her stepfather. Quilty met Lolita when she was ten years old. Lolita liked him then. But Quilty is a pervert and forces Lolita to make pornographic movies with others in front of him. Lolita drives her away when she doesn't accept him. Then Lolita lived an almost nomadic life, and then met her future husband. One day, Humbert received a letter from Lolita, saying that she was married and pregnant and needed financial assistance from her stepfather. Humbert gave her $400 in cash and a check for $3,600, and sold the house, with the buyer paying $10,000 upfront and deeding to the house. Lolita refused Humbert's request to renew their relationship, and Humbert was heartbroken. He shot the playwright Quilty who took Lolita away. Humbert died in prison due to thrombosis in 1952. Seventeen-year-old Lolita died in childbirth.