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Real Lolita: The Kidnapping of Sally Horner and the Novel That Scandalized the World
Real Lolita: The Kidnapping of Sally Horner and the Novel That Scandalized the World | Sarah Weinman
"The Real Lolita is a tour de force of literary detective work. Not only does it shed new light on the terrifying true saga that influenced Nabokov's masterpiece, it restores the forgotten victim to our consciousness." --David Grann, author of Killers of the Flower MoonVladimir Nabokov's Lolita is one of the most beloved and notorious novels of all time. And yet, very few of its readers know that the subject of the novel was inspired by a real-life case: the 1948 abduction of eleven-year-old Sally Horner.Weaving together suspenseful crime narrative, cultural and social history, and literary investigation, The Real Lolita tells Sally Horner's full story for the very first time. Drawing upon extensive investigations, legal documents, public records, and interviews with remaining relatives, Sarah Weinman uncovers how much Nabokov knew of the Sally Horner case and the efforts he took to disguise that knowledge during the process of writing and publishing Lolita.Sally Horner's story echoes the stories of countless girls and women who never had the chance to speak for themselves. By diving deeper in the publication history of Lolita and restoring Sally to her rightful place in the lore of the novel's creation, The Real Lolita casts a new light on the dark inspiration for a modern classic.
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JenReadsAlot
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Mehso-so

I actually didn't really care for this one. My #doublespin for the month @TheAromaofBooks
@PuddleJumper #flerken

TheAromaofBooks Great progress!! 1mo
28 likes1 comment
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HiMyNames_Alyssa
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Pickpick

This ended up being a few true crimes stories in one book about how the author of "Lolita" never wanted or was willing to admit that he gleaned most of his novel from the true story of a little girl named Sally Horner. Imcludes some insight from people close to Sally that were still alive to meet with the author. Very interesting, if not a little dry.

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Chelsea.Poole
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Pickpick

Equal parts true crime and literary criticism of Lolita, and how the two intersect. Sally Horner, kidnapped at the age of 11 and taken across the country, is undoubtedly the inspiration behind Nabokov‘s Lolita, though he never public all admired as much. Weinman makes many compelling arguments for this truth, while also attempting to pay tribute to Sally. I‘m no diehard Lolita reader, I casually read it a decade ago, but found this fascinating.

81 likes3 stack adds
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la_rose_noire
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Pickpick

THAT WAS SO GOOD! I've never read Lolita but now I want to see the similarities between the novel and Sally Horner's tragic story for myself. #truecrime #lolita #kidnapping

Riveted_Reader_Melissa I‘ve never been able to bring myself to read Lolita (the novel), but I‘m so glad to know that someone is looking at the other side of that story. 3y
EKonrad There‘s also a really good fictionalized version of this story called Rust and Stardust (which I loved!). 😊 3y
38 likes3 stack adds2 comments
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la_rose_noire
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Two pages in and I know I'm not doing anything else today! #truecrimes #lolita #kidnapping #currentlyreading

EvieBee Love it when that happens! 3y
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EKonrad
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Pickpick

A really fascinating look at this true crime. I read this after the fictional take on the same event ("Rust and Stardust"), so reading them one after the other was the perfect combination. Now I know the facts of the story. The sections following Nabokov's writing of "Lolita" were less interesting, but it's a well-researched and insightful book that isn't afraid to dig deeper into the psychological effects of kidnappings and abuse. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

EKonrad @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks Hope you like it! I‘d definitely recommend Rust and Stardust first. 👍🏼 5y
46 likes2 comments
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she.hearts.horror
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“The appreciation of art can make a sucker.”

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Jeg
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Pickpick

Fascinating. It‘s only in recent years that I actually read Lolita. I chose it for my turn at book club. Had this book been around it would have added a whole other dimension to the discussion. This author has done a ton of research with the result she has written a very interesting book. I learnt a lot about Nabokov and his wife and life around the time it was written. Read the novel first then this book. you wont be disappointed. @MrsMalaprop

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Coueriamb
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Pickpick

An interesting theory on the basis for Lolita. I‘m certainly convinced of the connection, and all the more horrified that she was lost in the shuffle, immortalized as an anonymous source.

#nfnov

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Addison_Reads
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Pickpick

Of all the books I've read, I have never read Lolita. Now that I've read this book though I may have to try reading the fiction novel.

Be warned, this book is not for everyone. Although it is not graphic in the acts of abuse, there are many references, which made it hard at times to read. I couldn't put it down though; I had to find out what happened with Sally. The fact that Nabovkov denies using the case to write his book intrigued me too.

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CoffeeK8
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Pickpick

I struggled with this book. It was an important story about Sally Horner, the real person whose life was probably the inspiration for Nabokov‘s “Lolita”. The author makes a really valid point about the need for Sally‘s story to be told, and for how she was used and abused by her kidnapped and by pop culture through Lolita. Trigger warnings abound and I was frankly shocked by the quotes from Nabokov‘s work and how slimy his characters seem.

ljuliel This is one true crime I probably won‘t read. I don‘t think I‘d want to read the details on this one. Yuk. 5y
CoffeeK8 @ljuliel I almost stopped a couple times but at the end I felt like I owed it to Sally‘s memory to read her story not the icky Lolita version of her story. 5y
ljuliel Yea, I know what you mean. There was a new book out a couple years ago that I checked out at the library. It was really good and written well, but the subject matter was pretty rough . How an older man made “ friends” with her family, how he targeted this girl and built up trust with her mom to allow him to spend a LOT of alone time with her. It was disgusting, but I wanted to keep reading to see what happened to the girl in the end. 5y
CoffeeK8 @ljuliel exactly! 5y
60 likes4 comments
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Reviewsbylola
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Pickpick

The absolutely tragic story of 11 year old Sally Horner, the muse behind Nabakov‘s Lolita. Weinman takes a close look at the case, as well as Nabakov‘s frame of mind as he wrote Lolita. I was glad that Weinman didn‘t focus too heavily on Nabakov, as I was much more interested in Horner‘s story.

KristenDuck Oooh I like the sound of this one. 5y
Crazeedi Sounds really interesting!! 5y
Megabooks I loved this book! 5y
Mdargusch I didn‘t realize there was a real Lolita. 5y
Cinfhen Bought this as a recent #KindleDeal 5y
89 likes3 stack adds5 comments
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Reviewsbylola
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When your kids go back to school, you celebrate with his and hers pedicures.

MicheleinPhilly Did you pay full price for that book???? 5y
Susanita Nice! My spouse desperately needs a pedicure but wouldn‘t be caught dead in a nail salon. 5y
Reviewsbylola Library. 😆😆 @MicheleinPhilly I‘m scared to ask why. 🙈 5y
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Reviewsbylola He gets more pedicures than I do. 🤣🤣 @Susanita 5y
Megabooks @MicheleinPhilly I liked that book! I hope you do, Steph! 5y
MicheleinPhilly I just remember telling you it was $2 for Kindle and you were all, “I need the real book!” 5y
saresmoore This is a fantastic idea! 5y
Mdargusch Perfect way to celebrate! 5y
Cinfhen That‘s a fabulous idea 💡 I recall you guys did this last year too! Love it 🥰 5y
93 likes10 comments
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Tamra
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Mehso-so

I am giving this a so-so because I have a pet peeve with non-fiction that contains material that isn‘t directly relevant to the principle story, e.g. music hits of the year or news stories. It always makes me think the publisher/editor/author wanted a longer book.

Pic is our home away from home. 🤗 Currently at another KOA stopover for the kids‘ benefit, but at least it‘s in one of our favorite places in America - Red Lodge, MT.

Christine Red Lodge!! ❤ My sister-in-law is the director of their public library. 5y
Flaneurette I love Red Lodge but have only been there in the winter. Mas tacos is the best! I‘m still sad bridge creek closed 😔. Have a fun trip! 5y
Zelma I think many nonfiction books should really be long articles or article series. 5y
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squirrelbrain Looks wonderful! ♥️ 5y
Crazeedi Looks so beautiful, love your home away from home! 5y
Samplergal Beautiful there. I am making note of gorgeous campgrounds when we travel for a year. 5y
Tamra @Samplergal the site pictured was near Bozeman - another area we love! I am looking forward to retirement and travel several months a year. I am sure you‘re gonna love your “gap year!” 😁 5y
Tamra @Christine small world!! We‘ve always tossed around the idea of retiring here, but I think we like being mobile too. But it is one of our go-to places every year. 👍🏾👍🏾 5y
Tamra @Crazeedi 👍🏾 5y
Tamra @squirrelbrain 👌🏾 5y
Tamra @Zelma agreed! 5y
Tamra @Flaneurette I‘d love to the whole area in the winter! 5y
Christine So fun! Such a great community - my retired Floridian parents-in-law are thinking of moving there full time, too. You‘ll have to pop into the library one of these years, if you haven‘t already (and ask for Jodie! 😉). 5y
Tamra @Christine yes I will! 5y
71 likes14 comments
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Samplergal
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Pickpick

This book was amazing. It appears that our genius story of Lolita was simply “ripped from the headlines”. Not proven, the author has researched Nabokov and it seems the literary novel that most can‘t stomach, is eerily similar to a case in New Jersey. Really good stuff. #MayMadness #bannedBook (or at least about a banned book) #24B4Monday 5🌟 book four!

Clwojick Looks good! I‘m stacking 📚 6y
Samplergal @Clwojick I‘d suggest reading Lolita first. Buy extra soap. It‘s disturbing. I actually ended up listening to Jeremy Iron read it. He was in the second Lolita movie. It made HH despicable. 6y
Clwojick Ooooooo. Okay! 😱 6y
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Megabooks Very good book! 6y
jb72 Great job! I haven‘t read Lolita yet, but it‘s on my TBR and now so is this book. Thanks! 6y
Leftcoastzen I really enjoyed this book. 6y
101 likes4 stack adds6 comments
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Samplergal
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Current audiobook sitting by the pool. #greatread #roughlife book about#bannedbook. #24B4Readathon

Clwojick 👏🏻👏🏻 Great choice! 6y
BeansPage Sitting by the pool? *Jealous* 😊 6y
Andrew65 So cold here I‘d free in minutes if not seconds if I was sat by a pool! 6y
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Samplergal @Andrew65 Sorry. South Florida is great this time of year. I‘ve been in the pool yesterday and today. Stay warm. 6y
Samplergal @TheReadingMermaid Yeah. Lived in cold country most of my life. This is better. 🌞 6y
Andrew65 @Samplergal Very Cold for the time of year! 6y
76 likes3 stack adds6 comments
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js0315
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Mehso-so

I've been reading this for awhile now and really thought this was going to be a good one, but I agree with a lot of others that said this could've been better written. The author doesn't seem to be a very reliable source.

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SomedayAlmost
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Murder by the Book is a dangerously great place to spend Independent Bookstore Day! #indiebookstoreday #shopindie #staffpicks #mbtbhouston #mysterythrillercrime

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jouleian

Well, now that I've finished Lolita...I figured I could try my hand at this. And the gross part is she is actually mentioned in Nabokov's novel by name, towards the end.

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Ephemera
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Pickpick

I have never read Lolita and after reading this book, I doubt I ever will. This is a non-fiction account of the abduction of 11 year old Sally Horner in 1948 by a pedophile rapist. Sally was with this man for almost two years, until she was rescued in San Jose, CA. Not only do we learn about a crime most of us never heard about, we also find out what influence it had on Vladimir Nabokov, the author of Lolita. Quite interesting, 4 out of 5 stars.

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danimgill
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Mehso-so

I probably would have gotten more out of this if I‘d ever read Lolita but it was still an interesting true crime story. It was very well-researched but the writing itself fell flat for me throughout much of the book.

Cinfhen Darn, just bought this on #KindleDailyDeal 6y
danimgill @Cinfhen It‘s still worth reading, especially on a deal! I just didn‘t feel as caught up in the writing as I have in other true crime books (I‘ll Be Gone in the Dark and Devil in the White City are two of my faves of this genre) 6y
Cinfhen I read a fictionalization about the Sally Horner kidnapping so I feel like I know a lot about this case already. But like U said $1.99 can‘t go wrong. 6y
danimgill @Cinfhen thanks for sharing the title, adding that to my TBR! 6y
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BookishMarginalia
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116 likes6 stack adds
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KathyWheeler
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Pickpick

I‘m ambivalent about this book. Sally Horner‘s story is compelling and sad, and the book is very readable. However, Weinman seems to view, despite any real evidence except his unwillingness to discuss it, Nabokov‘s use of the Horner story as nefarious. It‘s problematic in other places as well; first she discusses a note card in Nabokov‘s papers referring to Horner, then later she says the archives contain no mention of her. A qualified pick.

KathyWheeler At another point, she said a woman had two daughters; then 2 months later, when they meet Sally, there are 3 daughters — 5, 6, & 7. So it‘s not like one could‘ve been born in the interval. (edited) 6y
23 likes1 stack add1 comment
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Leftcoastzen
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Pickpick

Nabokov was working on the book that would become Lolita for years and the author contends that the kidnapping of Sally Horner would fill in details to make that book a reality.A tale that combines Sally Horners difficult story with literary detective work to find connections of the facts with literary inspiration.
Horners story is heartbreaking.

batsy I want to read this! Just need prepare myself for what a brutal story it'll be. 6y
Leftcoastzen @batsy Since the case is so old , there are not brutal details yet us readers can sadly fill in the blanks. 6y
56 likes1 stack add2 comments
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KathyWheeler
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Tonight‘s non-fiction reading.

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Leftcoastzen
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In this book Sarah Weinman tells the story of the kidnapping of Sally Horner and makes the case if it wasn‘t for #ThatGirl Nabokov would have never written Lolita .He always admitted Sally‘s case as an influence,but this author contends that the depth of the connection might run deeper.And I‘d know if I agreed if I ever got it off of TBR mountain and read it.
#TimbitTunes

TheKidUpstairs Sounds fascinating. I think I'd rather read this than Lolita! 6y
Cinfhen It‘s on my TBR too!! I bought it as a #KindleDailyDeal recently 6y
Cinfhen I recommend this fictionalized account of Sally Horner‘s story @TheKidUpstairs @Leftcoastzen it was excellent 6y
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Leftcoastzen @Cinfhen I read Rust and Stardust, I liked it a lot. 6y
jveezer The two-month review podcast talked a little bit about this in discussing the Nabokov section of Dubravka Ugresic‘s novel Fox. Very interesting. 6y
Leftcoastzen @jveezer I will have to check that out! 6y
57 likes6 comments
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Megabooks
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Pickpick

Fascinating investigation into the harrowing story of the real-life girl that inspired Nabokov to finish Lolita. This book skips into Nabokov‘s life and inspirations, but mostly it follows Sally, the 11 year old kidnapped by pedophile Frank La Salle and taken across the country for 21 months. The author deeply investigated this story. She was able to speak to some witnesses and children of them with shocking revelations in ch. 29. 4⭐️ #BINGO!

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MrBook Great review!!! 6y
Megabooks @MrBook Thank you 😊 6y
Cinfhen Oh, good idea for the #NonFiction2019 prompt!!! I bought this book on a #KindleDailyDeal recently🤓 looking forward to reading it now. BTW: did u ever read this fictionalized story about Sally Horner 6y
Megabooks @Cinfhen No! But I‘m adding it to my TBR now. Thanks!! I hope you enjoy this nonfiction. (edited) 6y
Cinfhen I wonder how they will compare xx hope you‘re doing well!!! 6y
Megabooks @Cinfhen I wonder what people would think of Lolita today in the age of #metoo and with the greater awareness of how many children are sexually abused. I think what people got from Lolita bothered Nabokov‘s wife, Vera. And I am doing okay. Not better yet but closer!! 😁👍🏻 6y
Cinfhen Glad to hear you‘re on the mend 🧡 6y
Reviewsbylola I can‘t wait to read this!! 6y
Megabooks @Reviewsbylola I think you‘d enjoy it! 6y
Reviewsbylola It‘s on my TBR so I‘m confident I‘ll get to it eventually. 😆 6y
Megabooks @Reviewsbylola sometimes I feel like the guy in the Twilight Zone. I just wish I could be alone with all the books and infinite time to read. Then I break my glasses! 6y
107 likes6 stack adds14 comments
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Megabooks
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Oh you guys!! Litsy has turned me into a true crime reader!! 😱 I never thought I‘d get into this genre since I don‘t like “fake crime” (fiction mysteries, etc.), but I‘m really starting to like it.

gradcat Warning: It can become an obsession—it happened to me! ⚠️ 😂 6y
Megabooks @gradcat I can definitely see that happening! 6y
Reviewsbylola Glad you‘re coming over to the dark side. 😆 6y
Megabooks @Reviewsbylola Hehehehehe! ☠️ 6y
101 likes7 stack adds4 comments
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gypsymoon
Pickpick

I really enjoyed this book. Well researched, informative, fascinating, and heartbreaking. I was at times devastated, furious, and dumbfounded. It was an excellent read and I would highly recommend it.

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RidgewayGirl
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Fascinating story about the crime that helped Nabokov write Lolita, or the crime that he was at least aware of and mentions in the novel.

15 likes1 stack add
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EleniKara
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When my non-reader best friend remembers that I mentioned wanting to read this book once and bought it for my birthday 😍😍 what a sweetheart!

Reviewsbylola I want to read this one badly! 6y
EleniKara @Reviewsbylola I‘ll be sure to let you know how it is when I get to it! Very excited, seems incredibly fascinating! 6y
Crazeedi Never heard of his one, it sounds very interesting ! 6y
67 likes5 stack adds4 comments
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whatsthEStorey
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Mehso-so

The true story of Sally Horner‘s kidnapping that inspired Nabakov. It‘s a sad story worth knowing, especially as Lolita has often been portrayed as a vixen rather than victim in pop culture. Unfortunately, not much of Sally‘s story remains today and the writing fell flat, so this book was not as compelling as it should have been.

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cdreincarnate
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Mehso-so

Fascinating topic, but it could have been better executed. Weinman isn‘t a good writer and some of the conclusions she draws are tenuous at best, while she appears to completely miss other parallels between the two crimes. My guess is that it was hastily written, but it was still worthwhile to read about the real-life abduction with too many similarities to Lolita‘s story to be coincidental.

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cdreincarnate
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Um, you do realize you published the photo alongside your “description” of it and we can therefore clearly see that neither is his hair tousled nor are his eyebrows raised. Why bother printing misinformation alongside contradictory evidence? How am I supposed to believe anything else in this book?

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m.galehuxley
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This story is very sad and fascinating. The author‘s tone bothered me for some reason I can‘t explain fully yet, but I‘m glad I read it. It‘s also interesting to learn about how Nabokov likely drew much Lolita from Sally Horner‘s story, and why he would want to keep that obscured.

29 likes3 stack adds
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LauraBeth
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Mehso-so

⭐️⭐️⭐️ If you love true crime and the behind-the-scenes of how a book came to fruition (in this case, Nabokov‘s Lolita), you‘ll enjoy this. It wasn‘t quite my cup of tea but I didn‘t bail, so...

Crazeedi Your kitty is precious 6y
Lcsmcat 😻😻 6y
JoScho Oh gray cat looking so calm and sweet. 6y
AlaMich Hi Gray Cat! 6y
113 likes5 comments
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Morr_Books
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Pickpick

I thought this was a great analysis of Lolita and comparison to the real life kidnapping of Sally Horner, which I had known little about prior to listening to this book. I had a couple issues with the writing, but overall enjoyed this book.

Velvetfur I've never heard about this! Thanks for bringing it to my attention, I'll Google this case 👍 6y
56 likes2 stack adds1 comment
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Skeebies05
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Pickpick

Ugh what a terribly sad story :( This one will stick with me for a bit. Poor girl. 😢 This the last page of the book.

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LauraBeth
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I honestly just want to live my life using author names and/or main characters as adjectives in everyday conversation. Quixotic. Nabokovian. Raskolnikovian. Just to be obnoxious.

MayJasper 😀 6y
tournevis You and me both! 👍 6y
Sace Poe-etic 🤣Sorry. Couldn't resist. 6y
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heikemarie That scenario sounds kafakesque 😂 6y
LauraBeth @RestlessFickleBookHoarder and @heikemarie y‘all are the worst 🤣🤣🤣 6y
LauraBeth @MayJasper, @tournevis, @Megara I want to update the list and be all, “That‘s so Ng” or “Murakami-esque” 6y
minkyb It is quite fun! 6y
DocBrown How about Brobdingnagian? 6y
LauraBeth @mdhughes72 I haven‘t heard that word in about 30 years (since I read GT in college)! Best one yet! 6y
91 likes1 stack add10 comments
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LauraBeth
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“The appreciation of art can make a sucker out of those who forget the darkness of real life.”

LeahBergen I‘ve been eyeing this one. 6y
LauraBeth It‘s good so far @LeahBergen! “...the story of Sally Horner is the story of so many girls and women, not just in America, but everywhere. So many of these stories seem like everyday injustices - young women denied opportunity to advance, tethered to marriage and motherhood. Others are more horrific, girls and women abused, brutalized, kidnapped, or worse.” 6y
95 likes7 stack adds2 comments
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Bookish_B
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Pickpick

I've never read Lolita. I know zero about Nabokov so maybe that's why I enjoyed this. I had no preconceived notions about the work of fiction and relied solely on what the author was telling me. There's a lot of guesswork by the author because there's a lot that's not known but I appreciated the effort! 😊

Purrsistently I just listened to the audiobook of this and thought it was great! 6y
40 likes2 stack adds1 comment
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Bookish.SAM
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Pickpick

Very interesting read... the story of Sally Horner was compelling enough, but I may have enjoyed learning about Nabokov even more. I‘ve not read Lolita, but after reading this my perspective on it has changed and I might have to dig into it some day.

Dragon I listened to the author‘s radio interview a few weeks ago, sounds very interesting. 😀🐉 6y
50 likes2 stack adds1 comment
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teainthelibrary
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All cozy on the couch and ready to spend this chilly evening starting this.. I‘ve heard great things and if it‘s even half the reading experience Lolita was, I‘ll be very happy!

10 likes1 stack add
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Chocamanda
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Today we kick off the beginning of Chocolate Season! (Yes, in my world, that‘s a thing 😝). I‘m cooking brittle, cutting truffles, making fancy chocolate granola, and listening to this fascinating audiobook. It‘s narrated by Cassandra Campbell who is one of my favorite narrators, and the book itself is compulsively readable. Weinman looks at Nabokov, Sally Horner, and other cases relevant to the topic and period. One of my faves for 2018 I think.

Reviewsbylola I def want to read this! 6y
22 likes4 stack adds1 comment
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Vocalities
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Pickpick

The book sheds a lot of light not only on Sally Horner, but also all the related people in her life that have since been forgotten. Detectives and friends, judges and family members. It fleshed out Horner's life about as much as possible, given how little remains.

I went into this book as a fan of true crime, but I think it works better as a companion piece for Lolita itself, giving context and insight into the book and its creator.

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BooksAtNight
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Me: “I just need to pick up a hold.”
Also me: “these books aren‘t checked out they‘re so unloved I must take them home and cuddle them”
Also me: “shhhh, don‘t talk to me about the 20 library books at home”
#libraryhaul #bookaddict

mcipher Yeah. I am right there with you!! 6y
30 likes1 comment
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Vocalities
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I read Lolita last week just so I'd have the context to fully appreciate this book. Strangely, my annotated copy of Lolita made no mention of this case even though the novel mentions Sally Horner by name.

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kate_reads
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Pickpick

I‘m pretty new to nonfiction and true crime—but after hearing the editor talk about it at BEA, I was sold. I thought this was well-done and super interesting. I recently read RUST & STARDUST which is a retelling of Sally Horner‘s kidnapping so this was timely and fit in perfectly.

MicheleinPhilly Those are some pretty impressive #BOTM stacks! 6y
emilyhaldi I can‘t stop looking at the background stacks 😍 6y
39 likes3 stack adds2 comments
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WellReadCatLady
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Loving this #arc so far

Lcsmcat Intriguing. I did not know this. 6y
18 likes1 comment