She is pulled out of Camp (*) Q to be told that her mother was run over in a freak car accident.
This character raises her knee while serving in a "perfect imitation of top-notch tennis." The foreword of the novel explains that this character dies in childbirth on Christmas Day, 1952. She writes a note to her dad explaining her move to Alaska with husband Dick Schiller. A mysterious Aztec red convertible follows this character. She is pulled out of Camp (*) Q to be told that her mother was run over in a freak car accident. Clare Quilty abducts this character, who is called the "light of my life, fire of my loins" in the first sentence of the novel. For 10 points, name this nymphet loved by Humbert Humbert in a Vladimir Nabokov novel.
This character raises her knee while serving in a "perfect imitation of top-notch tennis.
Lolita [or Dolores Haze; or Dolly Haze; or Lo; prompt on Haze]