Can you briefly list the Nabokov novels in order of publication?

Some of the early Nabokov novels include 'Mary' (1926), 'King, Queen, Knave' (1928). Then came 'Lolita' in 1955 which is very well - known. 'Pale Fire' was published in 1962. 'Ada or Ardor: A Family Chronicle' was published in 1969.

Dean Koontz has written numerous novels over the years. Initially, there were some less - known works. Then, as his career progressed, books like 'Forever Odd' and 'Brother Odd' were published in sequence. These novels, in their publication order, show how his storytelling and themes developed over time.

The order by publication date starts with 'Consider Phlebas'. Then 'The Player of Games' was published. Next came other novels in the series, though I can't recall all of them off the top of my head at the moment.

Sure. It starts with 'Gardens of the Moon', then 'Deadhouse Gates', 'Memories of Ice' etc.

Some of the early Scarpetta novels in order are 'Postmortem' and 'Body of Evidence'.

Start with 'Relic', then 'Reliquary', and there are more novels following which continue the story of Pendergast.

Sure. 'Relic' starts it off, then 'Reliquary'. After that, there are other installments such as 'The Book of the Dead' which contribute to the overall Pendergast story.

There is also 'Ada or Ardor: A Family Chronicle'. It's a complex work that involves themes of time, memory, and family, with Nabokov's signature rich language and intricate storytelling.

Well, there's also 'Invitation to a Beheading'. This novel shows Nabokov's ability to create a surreal and thought - provoking world. His novels are often characterized by his rich language, complex characters, and unique exploration of various themes.

Sure. 'Lolita' is well - known. It shows Nabokov's masterful use of language while dealing with a very dark theme. Then there's 'Pale Fire' which is really innovative in its structure. And 'Ada, or Ardor' is a very complex exploration of relationships and different concepts.