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

<passage>:
The captain was momentarily silent, groping for an adequate reply. your position, you will follow the intelligent example of the Knof Llud stiffened. The Quest I most hopeful of the expeditions—and its captain had been a good friend of Llud's, nine hundred years ago.... He growled, "What happened to him?" drove on its way once more, lashed by despair toward the speed of sated with the sight of wonders—of multiple systems of giant stars, of nebulae that sprawled in empty flame across light years. But now unwonted excitement possessed the hundred-odd members of the Quest III's crew. It was a subdued excitement men and women, they the same racial characteristics possessed by those aboard the came and stood quietly gazing into the big vision screens that showed luminary unaccompanied by worlds where men might dwell. They had grown , but he had an elusive look of deformity. Most obviously, his head seemed too big for his body, and his eyes in turn too big for his head. He grinned nastily at Knof Llud. "Have you any other last wishes?" "Yes," said Llud with icy control. "You haven't answered one question. Why do you want to kill us? You can see we're as human as you are." The big-headed man eyed him with a speculative look in his great the Sun, whose rays had warmed their lives' beginning. Knof Llud, the Quest III's lie at the long journey's end. For the out from its original cramped quarters. Now the interstellar ship was little more than a hollow shell. Eyes lifted from the vision screens to interrogate Knof Llud he met them with an impassive countenance, and announced quietly, "We've each other's hands, kissed, shouted, wept. For the present their fears were forgotten and exaltation prevailed. Knof Llud smiled wryly. The rest of the little speech he had been about to make didn't matter anyway, and it might have spoiled this moment. He turned to go, and was halted by the sight of his wife, standing at feel, Lesra?" She drew an uncertain breath and released it in a faint sigh. "I don't know. It's good that Earth's still there." She was thinking, he judged shrewdly, of Knof Jr. and Delza, who save from pictures could not remember sunlit skies or grassy fields or woods in summer.... people saw each other's faces by the pale golden light of Earth's own Sun, mirrored and multiplied by the screens. In that light Lesra's eyes gleamed with unshed tears. Captain Llud found Navigator Gwar Den looking as smug as the cat that ate the canary. Gwar Den was finding that the actual observed positions of the planets thus far located agreed quite closely with Llud nodded curt approval, remarking, "Probably we'll be intercepted hesitantly. "What kind of a reception do you suppose we'll get?" Llud shook his head slowly. "Who knows? We don't know whether any of the other Quests light, leaving behind the mockery of yet another solitary and lifeless The ship's automatic mechanisms had scant need of tending Knof Llud everyone on board, himself included, to fill up the hours that remained. Lesra and the children—but somehow he didn't want to do that either. He felt empty, drained—like his ship. As the Quest III's empty and Captain Knof Llud felt tired and old. Bemusedly Llud got to his feet and stood surveying a cabinet with the ship's official log and its collections of scientific data, as a Llud selected a spool from among the earliest. It was one he had made will be long since dead. Nevertheless we go on. Our generation's dream, humanity's dream, lives in us and in the ship forever...." Presently Knof Llud switched off that younger voice of his and leaned back, an ironic smile touching his lips. That fervent idealism seemed voices, in tones of mingled eagerness and apprehension, of what might "It makes no difference, of course we cannot betray the plan.... "According to plan, the "Would the crew be willing? I don't know—some of them still show signs Of all the western stars, until I die. Llud sighed. He still couldn't say just why he had given the order to turn back. The stars had claimed his heart—but he was still a part of Earth, and not even nine hundred years of space and time had been able He reached the phone at the moment when another, heavier jolt shook the vessel. Llud snatched up the receiver with the speed of a scalded cat. seriousness and, without wasting time on questions, "Can I go with you, huh, Dad?" Llud hesitated, said, "All right. Come along and keep out of the way." Their faces were set, scared, uncomprehending. The Quest III shuddered, again and again, under blows that must have had millions of horsepower behind them To a man, the ship's responsible officers were already on the bridge, most of them breathless. To a man they looked appeal at Captain Knof Llud. "Well?" he snapped. "What are they doing?" he had confidence in his father. the ship the impact—and the ship, in obedience to the law of equal and opposite deflection was negligible. The people in the Quest III would have felt nothing at all of the vicious onslaught being hurled against them, save that their inertialess drive, at its normal thrust of two hundred gravities, was intentionally operated at one half of one per cent efficiency to provide the illusion of Earthly gravitation. One of the officers said shakily, "It's as if they've been lying in wait for us. But why on Earth—" "That," said the captain grimly, "is what we have to find out. Why—on the watchers for the brief moment in which its very atoms were torn apart. Knof Jr. whooped ecstatically and then subsided warily, but no one was paying attention to him. The men on the Quest III's bridge looked questions at each other, as the thought of help from outside flashed into many minds at once. But Captain Llud said soberly, "It must have caught one of their own shots, reflected. Maybe its own, if it scored "Robot craft, no doubt," said Knof Llud, but a chill ran down his spine Elsuz Llug, the gravitic engineer, calculated dismally, "At the rate "We're under the psychological disadvantage," said the captain, "of not knowing why we're being attacked." Knof Jr. burst out, spluttering slightly with the violence of a thought too important to suppress, "But we're under a ps-psychological advantage, too!" Smiles splintered the ice of tension. Captain Llud said, "Maybe you've Quest III ...." And so on, identifying themselves and protesting that converting that energy into harmless gravitic impulses was costing the Quest III too. Once more Knof Llud had the insidious sense of his own nerves and muscles and will weakening along with the power-sinews of his ship. Eagerly Llud took the sheaf of photographs made with the telescope. But they told him nothing "Is that all?" demanded Llud. The captain sighed wearily. "Good work," he said. "Keep it up and pleading will do you no good. " absurdly with the same words in his own voice on the still repeating tape.

<question>:
From the information the story provides, do you think you have a good sense of the personalities of Captain Llud's crew?

<options>:
A Probably. There were good descriptions for all of the side characters, including Captain Llud's son.
B No. Llud barely spoke to anyone on the ship at all, he was even ignoring his son so we really didn't get to see a good glimpse of anyone's personalities.
C No. Llud was well-described, and some of the side characters had detail, but none of them really stand out too much.
D Yes. All of the characters felt incredibly real, and they all care deeply about Llud.

<answer>:

C