Gertrude Blount (Marchioness of Exeter, 2nd Marquess' Wife)

Righteously indignant, bordering on fanatical. She is untouched by Cromwell’s revelations, her emotional state rooted in an unassailable sense of divine rightness that renders her immune to logical contradiction.

Detached and serene—her emotional state is untouched by Cromwell’s revelations, as if she exists in a parallel reality where faith supersedes evidence. There’s a hint of martyrdom in her demeanor, as if she’s already accepted her role as a victim of persecution.

Spiritually exalted but emotionally fragile, her piety a fragile armor against Cromwell’s logic. She is either genuinely unable to process the evidence or chooses not to, her faith providing a refuge from the harsh realities Cromwell presents. There is a tragic naivety to her defiance, as if she believes her beliefs alone can protect her.

Not directly observable, but implied to be fearful or resigned given her perceived betrayal and the court’s distrust.

Not directly observable, but implied to be committed to the faction’s goals and active in their communications.

Not directly observable, but implied to be deeply committed to the restoration of Catholicism and the old order.