In The Birthday Party, Stanley’s leaving with Goldberg and McCann suggests -

Correct option is A

Stanley’s departure with Goldberg and McCann signifies his final submission. Overwhelmed by their psychological manipulation and intimidation, Stanley succumbs to their control, symbolizing the loss of individuality in the face of oppressive forces.
Information Booster:
1. Stanley’s inability to resist highlights themes of vulnerability and helplessness.
2. Goldberg and McCann’s interrogation reduces Stanley to a broken state.
3. Pinter uses Stanley’s fate to explore power dynamics and existential despair.
4. The play’s conclusion leaves the audience with unresolved tension, a hallmark of Pinter’s "comedy of menace."
Additional Information:
· (b) Incorrect; Stanley doesn’t exhibit agency or intent to seek revenge.
· (c) Misinterprets his departure; his connection with Meg and Petey isn’t the focus.
· (d) Untrue; Stanley’s relationship with Goldberg and McCann is adversarial, not friendly.