"Nabokov and the Question of Morality" is a comprehensive collection of essays that explores the moral positions of Vladimir Nabokov. This first collection on the subject provides a deep insight into how Nabokov conceived his novels and stories as open ethical problems meant to challenge readers. In twelve new essays, international Nabokov experts analyze key issues, including Nabokov's reading abilities, his definition of evil, his belief in God, and the ways in which he created fictional works that sharpen readers' awareness of their own moral viewpoints. The four sections of the book—'Responsible Reading', 'Good and Evil', 'Agency and Altruism', and 'The Ethics of Representation'—offer a structured exploration of Nabokov's engagement with aesthetics, metaphysics, and ethics. By bringing together fresh perspectives from leading Nabokov scholars and emerging researchers, this book creates new interdisciplinary contexts for Nabokov studies and encourages vibrant interpretations of his entire career.