For 10 points, name this hypothetical woman created by Virginia Woolf in A Room of One's Own, the sister of the author of Hamlet.
Margaret Ezell challenged the historical assumptions perpetuated by this character's story in her essay on "The Myth of [this character]." Recounting how a "fat, loose-lipped man" gu fawed at this woman and "bellowed something about poodles dancing," the narrator states, "He hintedÂ—you can imagine what." She is buried at a crossroads where omnibuses stop outside the Elephant and Castle. This character's creator speculates that if we "look past Milton's bogey" and recognize "that our relation is to the world of reality and not only to the world of men and women," then this character "will put on the body which she has so o ten laid down" and be born. She commits suicide a ter becoming pregnant by the actor-manager Nick Greene, whom she meets in London a ter  leeing her home to pursue a career in theatre like her brother. For 10 points, name this hypothetical woman created by Virginia Woolf in A Room of One's Own, the sister of the author of Hamlet.
Margaret Ezell challenged the historical assumptions perpetuated by this character's story in her essay on "The Myth of [this character].
Judith Shakespeare [or Shakespeare's sister before "sister" is read; prompt on Shakespeare]