One of the most famous Nabokov novels is 'Lolita'. It's a controversial yet highly regarded work that tells the story of Humbert Humbert's obsession with a young girl. The novel is known for its complex narrative structure and Nabokov's masterful use of language.
I'm not sure if there are other Nabokov novels that focus so strongly on obsession as 'Lolita' does. However, in a way, in 'Pale Fire', the narrator seems to be obsessed with the poem and his own interpretation of it, though it's not the same kind of personal, emotional obsession as in 'Lolita'.
Well, 'Pale Fire' by Nabokov might also be a candidate. The novel's intricate structure and rich language could be appealing to crossword constructors. They might use elements like character names or key phrases from the book in crossword clues.
Nabokov's novels are full of literary allusions and complex words. For instance, in 'Pale Fire', the various academic and literary references can be used in crossword puzzles. If you've read the novel, you'll be more likely to decipher such clues. His novels' elaborate descriptions also introduce many words that could be crossword fodder.
'The Client' is a John Grisham novel. It's about an 11 - year - old boy who witnesses a suicide and becomes the target of both the mob and the FBI when he reveals that the dead man knew the location of a senator's body.
Another could be 'A Time to Kill'. It deals with a complex and racially charged case where a father takes the law into his own hands after his daughter is brutally attacked.
'Pet Sematary' is another Stephen King novel. It involves a mysterious burial ground where things that are buried there come back... but not in the same way. The novel explores themes of death, grief, and the consequences of trying to cheat death.
'It' is also a famous Stephen King novel. It features an evil entity that takes the form of a clown named Pennywise. The story is set in the fictional town of Derry and follows a group of children as they face their fears to combat this terrifying being.