In Peking Dust, what is the author's viewpoint toward the Chinese people at the department store? She thinks they are eager to sell their wares. She believes they are unfailingly polite. She feels they are hostile toward foreigners. She finds them welcoming and friendly.

She feels they are hostile toward foreigners.

Explanation:

In Peking Dust, the author visited a department store at the behest of her rickshaw-boy who thought she would like it.

When they get inside however, she finds that unlike most places in China where foreigners were treated as superior, the people in the store were hostile to foreigners. The clerks did not bother attending to them and and some women whispered and giggled as they walked by.

there is no short story here so that i can answer the question.

i think that the major difference is that it used to be modern