Later, while serving in the French Ambulance Corps, the protagonist meets and falls in love with Mary Llewellyn, whose departure at the end leads her to demand, "Give us also the right to our existence!"
Carringtons, whose parties the protagonist is forced to attend.  The protagonist discusses the fate of Arabella and Polinska with the author Valerie Seymour, to whom she is introduced by the playwright Jonathan Brockett. As a child, the protagonist names her pony after a maid who is fired after being caught hooking up in the garden shed, Collins, and she later becomes a rival of the Canadian Martin Hallam. Another character in this work has a secret collection of works by Kraft-Ebbing, which is found by the protagonist after a branch falls and kills that character. During her time at Morton Hall the protagonist meets the slatternly Angela Crossby, who betrays her by sharing a letter she wrote with her mother Anna. Later, while serving in the French Ambulance Corps, the protagonist meets and falls in love with Mary Llewellyn, whose departure at the end leads her to demand, "Give us also the right to our existence!" Stephen Gordon is the homosexual protagonist of, for ten points, what best-known novel by Radclyffe Hall? 
Carringtons, whose parties the protagonist is forced to attend.  
The {Well} of {Loneliness}