The right answer is A.
In "Araby", the narrator who is in love for Mangan's sister, wants to go to the Baazar in Araby to bring some gift for his loved one, who couldn't come to it for there was a week in retreat at the convent. He feels that each day is monotonous when waiting for the Baazar, and it represents the first time as an independent person, as he will go alone to it (a glimpse of the adult life). Both the qualities of the girl and the baazar are the childish imaginative construct of the boy, the latter seen as a fantastic place (the inaccessible land of freedom). When the narrator finally arrives to the Bazaar, he his confronted with the reality and the disappointment, which can mean the lost of his innocence.
