Jean Hajar

Implied to be anxious and torn (though not shown). Boothby’s tone suggests she is struggling with the weight of her complicity, making her a potential weak link in the squadron’s united front.

Composed on the surface, but internally uneasy. She is torn between her loyalty to the squadron and the gnawing guilt over Joshua Albert’s death, though she suppresses these feelings in favor of unity. Her silence is not passive; it is an active choice to align with Locarno’s vision.

Deeply conflicted, with a growing sense of guilt and fear of being exposed as a liar.

Tense but determined, masking her unease with professional detachment.

Shaken and grief-stricken, his surface silence masking a storm of emotions. The implication that his son caused the accident is devastating, and he struggles to maintain his composure in the face of the cadets’ lies.

Controlled tension—Sito’s emotional state is one of carefully managed composure, but beneath the surface, she is aware of the moral compromises she is making. Her loyalty to the squadron and her fear of the consequences of speaking up keep her aligned with Locarno’s narrative, even as she recognizes the ethical implications of her silence.

Guilty and conflicted, torn between her loyalty to the squadron and her internal moral unease about lying.

Reluctantly compliant, torn between her loyalty to the team and her internal moral compass. Her emotional state is one of resigned guilt, as she sacrifices her principles to avoid confrontation or expulsion. There’s a sense of self-reproach in her avoidance of Wesley’s gaze.

Hajar is visibly uncomfortable, torn between her loyalty to the squadron and her moral unease about the cover-up. Her emotional state is one of reluctant compliance, driven by fear of expulsion and the pressure to maintain unity. She is not a willing participant but lacks the resolve to resist Locarno’s influence.

Not directly observable, but inferred as anxious or guilty, given her implied reluctance to confess and her reliance on Wesley’s silence to protect the team.

Anxious and conflicted (implied)—Jean’s absence and Locarno’s mention of her reluctance suggest she is torn between her loyalty to the team and her own moral unease, but ultimately chooses to remain silent.

Deeply conflicted—she’s relieved that the truth is out, but terrified of the consequences. There’s a sense of shame in her silence, as if she’s complicit in the lie even by not speaking up. Her body language suggests she’s on the verge of breaking, but she doesn’t—whether out of fear of Locarno or the weight of her own guilt.

A mix of guilt, relief, and fear—her affirmation is a burden lifted, but it also marks the end of the squadron's unity and the beginning of consequences.

Hesitant and conflicted—Sito’s emotional state is one of paralyzing indecision. She wants to speak, to absolve herself of the lie, but the fear of betraying her team roots her in silence. Her discomfort is not just physical but moral—she is complicit in the deception, and the weight of that is crushing her.