"Glory" is one of the less well-known, but no less fascinating books by Vladimir Nabokov, written in 1936. This novel, like many other works of the great writer, immerses the reader in a world of complex human emotions, subtle observations and refined language. Nabokov, known for his masterfully constructed plots and deep philosophical reflections, once again demonstrates his talent in this work, creating a multi-layered narrative that makes you think about the nature of fame, love and self-sacrifice. In the center of the plot is the story of a young man named Vera, who seeks fame and recognition. He lives in a world where success is measured not only by personal achievement, but also by public opinion. Nabokov masterfully describes the inner experiences of the hero, his aspirations and fears, showing how the thirst for fame can change a person and his relations with others. The reader will observe how Vera faces moral dilemmas, and how his pursuit of success affects his personal life and friendship. This book will be interesting to those who are fond of psychological novels exploring the inner world of a person. Suitable for readers over 16 years old who are ready to immerse themselves in complex and multi-layered stories If you like the works of authors such as Fyodor Dostoevsky, Franz Kafka or Romain Harry, you will definitely find something close and familiar in Slava. Nabokov, as always, does not leave indifferent, making you think about what it means to be a person in a world full of contradictions. The themes raised in the novel are still relevant to this day.. Nabokov explores how public opinion and the desire for recognition can influence personal choices and morals. He shows how fame, which many consider a desirable state, can turn into a trap that deprives a person of true freedom. The reader will be forced to think about what is more important: public recognition or inner peace and harmony. Nabokov's style in "Glory" is distinguished by elegance and refinement. His language is full of metaphors and images, which makes reading not only fascinating, but also aesthetically pleasing. Each sentence is a small work of art filled with deep meanings and subtle nuances. Nabokov, like no other, knows how to create an atmosphere in which the reader feels part of what is happening, experiencing together with the heroes their joy and sorrow. If you’re familiar with Nabokov’s other works, such as Lolita or The Gift, you’ll notice that Glory is also riddled with his characteristic playfulness and irony. In this novel, the author again demonstrates his ability to explore human nature, creating images that remain in memory for a long time. In conclusion, Vladimir Nabokov’s “Glory” is not just a novel about striving for success, but a deep study of the human soul, its weaknesses and contradictions. This book will be a real find for literature lovers seeking to understand the complex aspects of life and human relationships. If you are ready for a fascinating journey into the world of Nabokov, do not miss the opportunity to read “Glory” a work that will certainly leave a mark on your heart and mind.