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Dark Ada, Light Lucette, and Van

Vladimir Nabokov's Ada is a highly self-conscious, self-reflexive novel, a novel that calls attention to itself not only through its word play and references to Nabokov but also through its allusions to the novels of earlier authors.1 Sometimes the reader is told directly that Jane Austen might have used a similar technique, or that "Van and Ada met in the passage, and would have kissed at some earlier stage ofthe Novel's Evolution in the History of Literature."2 Sometimes the reader recognizes a stylistic parody of stream of consciousness or of slick spy thrillers, as in the description of private couriers belonging to