In this play, Petey tells a professional pianist who is staying in his house "don't let them tell you what to do.
In this play, Petey tells a professional pianist who is staying in his house "don't let them tell you what to do." Conflict is introduced when three characters, Lulu, McCann, and Goldberg, arrive, and by the play's end the protagonist is ready to be taken to the mysterious Monty. As the curtain falls at the end of Act I, the club-footed, blind Stanley beats a toy drum that the landlady Meg has given him for the titular occasion. For 10 points-- name this Harold Pinter play.
In this play, Petey tells a professional pianist who is staying in his house "don't let them tell you what to do.
{Birthday Party}