In Pinter's The Birthday Party, who suggests the party?
Pick an option to check yourself, or open the answer below.
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: C. Goldberg
Explanation
Meg mentions Stanley's 'birthday', and Goldberg seizes on it and insists on a party, which becomes the setting for the interrogation.
Note: Meg first raises the birthday; the key credits Goldberg with proposing the party.
More British Literature questions
- Which of the following are plays by John Osborne? A. Look Back in Anger B. Loot C. Funeral Games D. Déjàvu
- What do Lucky's bags in Waiting for Godot contain?
- Which two novels belong to Joyce Cary's first trilogy? A. Aissa Saved B. To Be a Pilgrim C. Herself Surprised D. Charley Is My Darling
- Which of the following are non-fiction works by Peter Ackroyd? A. Escape from Earth B. The Great Fire of London C. The English Ghost D. Eng…
- Arrange the following periodicals in chronological order: A. The London Magazine B. The Quarterly Review C. The Spectator (1828) D. The Edi…
- Which journal is devoted exclusively to theoretical concepts?