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

<passage>:
on Vega III, where it was John Crownwall as he strode toward the palace of Viceroy refuses to obey the just and legal of the Universal Holy Empire of Sunda. He ignored the snarling, the spitting, the waving of boneless prehensile fingers, as he ignored the heavy gravity and heavier air of the unfamiliar planet. John Crownwall, florid, red-headed and bulky, considered himself to be a bold man. But here, surrounded by this writhing, slithering mass of eight-foot creatures, he felt distinctly unhappy. Crownwall had heard about creatures that slavered, but he had never before Crownwall nodded. "In other seen it done. These humanoids had large mouths and sharp teeth, and they unquestionably slavered. He Earthlings, that is." these Sunda friends of yours." "Don't call those damn lobsters friends," growled Ggaran. He subsided at the Viceroy's gesture. him. And if Crownwall couldn't do to Crownwall. "You broke our the job, thought Crownwall, then "Exactly," said His Effulgence blockade without any trouble. Our unconcern that he felt sure was entirely wasted on these monsters. Crownwall The clashing teeth of the noisiest quivering flesh of his back as he reached the upper level. Instantly, and unexpectedly to Crownwall, of them were only inches from the back fearfully, so that he walked the last fifty meters alone. Crownwall all but sagged with relief. A pair of guards, their purple hides smoothly polished and gleaming the threatening crowd dropped government of the Galaxy." "Bunk," said Crownwall. His Effulgence lifted a tentacle swiftly, before Ggaran, lunging angrily other," said Crownwall, and he the Viceroy's Palace?" asked Crownwall. "I want to see Ffallk." "Mind your tongue," growled the guard. "If you mean His Effulgence, In company with you Crownwall sat on the steps, puffed alight a cigarette, and blew expert smoke rings toward the trying to present an air of strolling nonchalance. He gestured fluidly with a graceful tentacle. "You!" he said to Crownwall. "Follow me. His Effulgence commands you to appear before him at once." The two guards withdrew their pikes and froze into immobility at the sides of the entrance. Crownwall stamped out his smoke and ambled after the hurrying courtier along tremendous corridors, said the standing one at last. "But then I'm told you're an thing, hide faded to a dull violet, reclined on a couch. Behind him stood a heavy and pompous appearing Vegan in lordly trappings. They examined Crownwall with great interest for a few moments. "Nor do I," consented Crownwall. "But your stooge here doesn't seem very happy about it all." "It's customary to genuflect His Effulgence wiggled his tentacles. "I'm afraid that Ggaran had "That's nice," said Crownwall expected to take what you Earthlings graciously. tentacle in a beckoning gesture. "Come closer, Earthling. I bid you welcome to my capital. I have been hours, without leaving any traces for us to detect." He raised a tentacle Crownwall to still Crownwall's immediate exclamation of protest. "Oh, words, you think that we Earthmen nothing that would give us a chance can break up this two-million-year-old put his hands you, you see." in his pockets. "That's hardly After due consideration, Crownwall nodded. "I don't the Vegan said with a our blockade and come here. Most Crownwall. "If you wanted someone from Earth to come here to see you, why did you put the cordon visitors." Ffallk glanced up at Ggaran. "I told you that Earthlings were unbelievably bold." He turned back to Crownwall. "If you couldn't come to me in spite of the trifling inconveniences I put in your way, "I'm listening," said Crownwall. Crownwall shrugged. "So?" The Vegan reached up and engulfed the end of a drinking tube with his eating orifice. "You upstart Earthlings are a strange and a frightening race," he said. my people don't like strangers much." "I'd noticed that," Crownwall In silence, the others gathered speaking and his eating orifices. A cohort of troops, pikes at the ready walking behind it, like Ggaran." "I'm glad of that," said Crownwall. "Too bad Ggaran can't join us." He climbed into the chair beside "You Earthlings, in defiance of the most disconcerting item of your development. As an Earthling, you the street, Crownwall was astonished to see nobody on the previously Crownwall. "I was to watch. And my guests, of to Crownwall. "Of course," agreed Crownwall, course," he added, bowing slightly bowing back. "Kind of you, I'm sure. But what happens if somebody on over there"—he gestured toward a soldier with a tentacle—"is a civilian who has been so unlucky as to remain on the street and spoke again to Crownwall. ceremony, of course." "Of course," said Crownwall, then added, "It's too bad that you can't provide them with live targets "Oh, no. They are far too brutal, too morally degraded, to know anything of these finer points of etiquette and propriety. They are Although caught by surprise, the Earthmen had acted swiftly. Crownwall recalled the discussion—the council of war, they had called it—and their unanimous just witnessed! They are really quite unfit to rule. They can scarcely be called civilized at all. But we of the victim in a case such as you Crownwall. Refreshments were served against her unknown enemy. Crownwall during the trip, without "Your reaction was savage," said Ggaran, his tentacles stiffening with shock at the memory. "You interrupting the smooth progress of the sedan. The soldiers of of fatigue. After several hours of travel, following Crownwall's directions, the bloody-minded Earthlings must have been aware of the terrible procession arrived at the copse in which he had concealed his small emitted no mass or radiation. After elaborate and lengthy farewells, Crownwall climbed into his machine and fell gently up until he was out of the atmosphere, before over?" asked Crownwall. "Would that have been so bad?" said Ggaran. "We can't tolerate report on his trip to Vega. from what you say, I'd rather be in bed with a rattler than have a treaty with a Vegan. They sound ungodly murderous to me. There all be dust." "Things may not be as bad as they seem," answered Crownwall the Vegans hadn't appeared yet. "There, you see?" exclaimed Crownwall. "Our enemies are all gone!" He looked around, glowing with am," said Crownwall. "So what's their papers together and left the room, leaving Crownwall sitting at the table by himself. He shivered involuntarily, and then leaped to bowed. "The crustaceans on Sunda—the lobsterlike creatures that rule the Galaxy—are usurpers. They have no rights Earthling," said His Effulgence. Ggaran his feet to follow after them. primitive tribe, grubbing in the mud at the edge of their shallow seas, unable even to reason. In those days we were desperately asked Crownwall, "how does the sight of me give you so much gumption all of a sudden?" Ggaran's tentacles writhed, and he slavered in fury, but the clashing of his teeth subsided instantly at a soothing wave from His Effulgence. when you enter the Viceroy's presence,"

<question>:
How does Crownwall feel about the Vegans?

<options>:
A Crownwall thinks the Vegans are a kind and benevolent race.
B Crownwall thinks the Vegans seem to be just as brutal and horrible as they make the Sundans out to be.
C Crownwall thinks the Vegans are murderous and can't wait to get away from them.
D Crownwall is disgusted by the sight of the slobbering, boneless, tentacled creatures.

<answer>:

B