Unnamed Nova Squadron Cadet

Somber and subdued, carrying the quiet weight of shared loss and institutional pressure.

Awkwardly empathetic, with a deep sense of sorrow for Albert’s loss and a quiet anger at the institutional forces that have failed him.

Deeply empathetic, with a quiet tension beneath her professionalism—she is acutely aware of the personal stakes for Wesley and the broader implications of the investigation.

A complex blend of professional detachment (as a doctor used to delivering difficult news) and personal sorrow (as a mother whose son is entangled in this tragedy). She is deeply moved by Albert’s revelation about Joshua’s admiration for Wesley, which stirs both pride in her son and guilt over the role he may have played in the accident. Her emotional state is one of quiet devastation—she feels the weight of the moment but remains composed, channeling her grief into a desire to support Albert.

Panicked and defensive, struggling to maintain composure as the evidence against them mounts. Their internal conflict is between protecting their squadron and facing the consequences of their actions.

Shocked and alarmed; his authority is crumbling, and he is realizing the full extent of the consequences of their cover-up.

Not directly observable, but implied to be a mix of admiration for Locarno and unspoken anxiety about the squadron’s reckless behavior. Their emotional state is a subtextual element, reflecting the broader tension within Nova Squadron.

Implied to be caught between admiration for Locarno’s leadership and unease about the squadron’s direction, with an undercurrent of fear about the consequences of speaking out.

Implied to be a mix of fear, pressure, and misplaced loyalty—trapped between the demands of their leader and the ethical consequences of their actions.