Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
Raven-haired, seductive Darling Toujours' smoke-and-flame eyes kindled sparks in hearts all over the universe. But it took sweet old Grandma Perkins, of the pirate ship Dirty . Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.] "I can always get along with a man if he remembers who he is," said Darling Toujours, the raven-haired, creamy-skinned televideo actress whose smoke-and-flame eyes lit fires in hearts all over the solar system. She was credited with being the most beautiful woman alive and there were few who dared to contradict her when she mentioned it. I am," replied Carlton E. Carlton, the acid-tongued author whose biting novels had won him universal fame. He leaned his thin, bony body back into the comfort of an overstuffed chair and favored the actress with a wicked smile. The two of them were sitting in the finest lounge of the luxury space ship Kismet , enjoying postprandial cocktails with Captain Homer Fogarty, the Kismet's hundred Earthbound passengers were conscious of the speed at all. Darling Toujours waved a long cigarette holder at the author. "Don't pay any attention to him, Captain. You know how writers are—always putting words in other people's mouths, and not very good ones at that." "Do you mean not very good words or not very good mouths, my dear?" Carlton asked. The solar system's most famous actress clamped her scarlet lips shut with rage. It would take someone like Carlton E. was to be a fellow passenger. But her studio had wired her to return films. And the was the only first class space ship flying to Earth for two weeks. So she had kept her ticket in spite of Carlton. "I must say that I think Miss Toujours has the prettiest mouth I've being gallant, for many a lonely night as he flew the darkness between Earth and the many planets, he had dreamed of caressing those lips. "And I think you are definitely a man of discriminating taste," said little more of the Toujours charms to the Captain's eye. is it you want?" "It really doesn't make much difference how you sign the thing, just so just sign it any way you like." He paused, hoping that she would leave now that she had her information. know, this is a private lounge for the first to examine it. "You do wear something under it, don't you?" "I was just leaving, Miss Toujours. I hope you and your son have a very when the knock sounded at her door. She would have preferred to sit up and read, but her cabin was so small that there was no room for any himself wondering just how it had gotten up there in the first place. guaranteed to pay them so much for the flight, which you've already "But why do we have to have a contract?" Stellar Transportation and Atomic Research, you know—is one of the thirteen monopolies in this part of the solar system. The "Big on Mars would offer a lot of money for your cabin. So STAR would just bump you off, refund part of your money and leave you stranded there. else would want it. But it's all that I could afford," she said, "Anything else I can do for you, Grandma?" "No, thank you, Johnny. I think I can make it up the steps to the The food that evening was not the very best, Grandma Perkins thought to complain. She enjoyed watching the people with the more expensive And, it must be admitted, she was more than a trifle envious of them. from her little table over to one of the very comfortable sofas in the But her hopes met with disappointment. For shortly after she sat down, me for this afternoon. I've found out who you were, you see." "I hope you don't mind, Toujours, but you know, you remind me a great deal of my grandniece, Agatha. She was undoubtedly the most lovely child I've ever seen." "Really I would, Grandma. Where are they?" to. But any time I want to get rid of somebody I just offer to show and I'll tell it to you." listen." I'll be 152 this year. And ever since Omar, my husband, died a few with children and grandchildren of their own. And I guess that I just get in their way. There just isn't much left in life for a feeble old remembering the heavy box in her cabin that got moved up and down without his help, suppressed a smile on the word "feeble." "There aren't many friends my age left around any more. So I'm being sent to Earth to a home full of dear, sweet old ladies my age, the money for which is being provided by my dear, sweet children—all ten of them." Grandma dabbed a bit of a handkerchief at her eyes. "The rats," she muttered under her breath. When she saw her companion was smiling she dropped her pretense of crying. excitement after all. think. "If I go down and hide, I'll miss all the fun. Of course, it's safer, situation facing her at the present. The the bridge. "What in great space has happened to the motors? Why are we losing speed?" and for us to wait for him." run them won't operate at all. What will we do?" "Pirates going to board us. How nice," muttered Grandma to herself as "We only want one of you. All the rest of you will be spared if you open up the hatches and don't try to make no trouble," came the voice over the radio. "Tell them I'd rather all of us be killed than to let one dirty pirate on board my ship," the Captain shouted to the Communications Officer. "Oh, my goodness. That doesn't sound very smart," Grandma said half aloud. And turning from the doorway, she crept back through the deserted passageway. "That's the one, boys," said another voice. "Let's go." Catching hold from the of the other men. suggested a reptile, except, perhaps, for his eyes which sat too close "Sure. He used to sit around broodin' up trouble all the time." One of the other men piped up. "And to think we get the pleasurable the money." "That's better. And now, Miss Toujours, maybe you'd be more "Oh, no, thank you. I feel much better with it on," a small voice said can't—Well, there's lots of things you can't do with one of them told them. "I give up. I can make it by myself." She started to take overheard that you intended to board the , searching for only one person, I decided that one person had to be Darling Toujours. I guessed right off that she was the only one on board worth kidnapping "You never would have gotten inside the lives." giving them a withered little smile. "And if you want to know why, well ... I was bored on the Kismet , and I thought how nice it would be to run away and join a gang of cutthroat pirates." "She's batty," moaned Snake. "She's lost her marbles," muttered another. "Let's toss her overboard right now," said still another. "Well, it doesn't seem to me that you're ever going to be good pirates at this rate," Grandma told him. "You should have known better than to "I don't suppose you got any rich relatives what would pay to get you added, "But my ten children might scrape up a little cash for you if "I figured as much," Lamps said dolefully. "Lookit, Grandma, the best "Well, the very least you could do for a poor old lady is to feed her," Grandma told him, her lower lip sticking out in a most petulant manner. "They like to have starved me to death on that Kismet ."

<question>:
Of the following options, who might enjoy reading this story the most and why?

<options>:
A A reader who loves adventure stories and intriguing characters
B A video game player who loves playing space-themed games
C A sci-fi nerd who loves rebellions
D A sci-fi nerd who loves reading stories with unlikable protagonists

<answer>:

A