Vladimir Nabokov's plays in verse is not just a collection of dramatic works, but a real pearl in which poetry and theater merge into a single whole. Nabokov, known primarily as a master of prose and the author of such masterpieces as "Lolita" and "The Gift", in this collection demonstrates his unique abilities in creating a poetic theater. Each play is not only a story, but also deep reflections on human nature, love, loss and the search for the meaning of life. The book consists of several plays, each of which is written in verses, which gives them a special musicality and rhythmicity. Nabokov uses language as a tool to convey emotions and create an atmosphere in which the viewer can immerse himself in the world of heroes. His poems are full of metaphors and symbols, which makes each line rich and meaningful. By reading Plays in Verses, you can feel how words turn into living images, and images into deep feelings. This book will be interesting not only to Nabokov fans, but also to those who appreciate poetry and theater in their most exquisite forms. Young people, students of theatrical universities, lovers of poetry and all those who seek inspiration in literature will find a lot of new and exciting things in Plays in Verses. Nabokov addresses the eternal themes that concern people of all ages, and his works are able to touch the deepest strings of the soul. The themes raised in the collection are diverse and multi-faceted. Nabokov explores the nature of love, its joy and suffering, as well as issues of identity and finding oneself. In his plays you can see the reflection of complex relationships between people, their internal conflicts and the desire for understanding. Each character is a separate universe full of contradictions and emotions, which makes them close and understandable to the reader. Nabokov's style in "Pieces in Verses" is distinguished by brightness and expressiveness. He skillfully plays with words, creating images that remain in memory for a long time. His ability to combine poetry with drama makes this book unique in its kind. Nabokov is not afraid to experiment with the form and