Three of this novel's characters attend a school visually dominated by a portrait of Queen Alexandra of Denmark.  Another character refuses to speak aloud in class due to his Australian accent and spends much of his time in his parents' attic.  Early in the novel, one character brings his friend to a place he calls Elvedon 
Three of this novel's characters attend a school visually dominated by a portrait of Queen Alexandra of Denmark.  Another character refuses to speak aloud in class due to his Australian accent and spends much of his time in his parents' attic.  Early in the novel, one character brings his friend to a place he calls Elvedon to assuage her jealousy of Jinny. A character known as "the poet" falls in love while watching his friend flick the back of his neck.  That friend is eventually thrown by his horse in India, after which Rhoda finds consolation in an opera house.  In the final section, narrated by the "maker of phrases," it is revealed that Rhoda has killed herself, while at an earlier gathering at Hampton Court Bernard had compared the six-sided flower on the dinner table to Percival, their deceased mutual friend.    Described by its author as a "play-poem," this is, for 10 points, what novel by Virginia Woolf?
Three of this novel's characters attend a school visually dominated by a portrait of Queen Alexandra of Denmark.  
The Waves