Jaglom Shrek

Cool and determined throughout, with a hint of satisfaction at Worf’s reaction, though momentarily shaken by the physical threat.

Calculating and predatory, with a surface layer of feigned nonchalance that barely masks his excitement at the leverage he’s gained. His fear of Worf’s physical threat is secondary to his greed, and he leaves with the satisfaction of a job well done—Worf is now his puppet on a string.

Coldly indifferent to Worf’s moral outrage, though there’s a subtle undercurrent of irritation at being challenged. He views Worf’s principles as naive, even obstructive, and his refusal to engage with the Klingon’s accusations is a power play—asserting his dominance in their transactional relationship. Beneath the surface, there may be a flicker of amusement at Worf’s idealism, but it’s quickly suppressed in favor of maintaining his professional detachment.

Coldly defensive, with a hint of irritation at Worf’s moralizing. He is unapologetic about his profit-driven approach but avoids direct confrontation, instead shutting down the discussion to maintain control.

Not present, but implied to be focused on the transaction (extracting Worf) and self-preservation.

Absent but implied to be opportunistic (as a broker, he profits from conflict and escape plans).

Resigned pragmatism—he feels no guilt for abandoning Worf, only the quiet acknowledgment that this was always a possibility. His concern was never for Worf’s safety, but for the completion of their transaction. Now that it has failed, his only goal is to extract himself cleanly, without drawing the Romulans’ attention to his role in Worf’s arrival.

Satisfied and vindicated, but with an undercurrent of conflict. His triumph is tinged with guilt or doubt, as if he knows his actions will have consequences beyond Worf’s capture. There is no remorse in his glare—only the cold certainty of a decision made.