Galley Master

Coldly detached, with a simmering undercurrent of irritation at Ian’s defiance. His actions suggest a man who views the slaves as livestock—useful only for their labor—and sees any disruption as a personal affront to his authority. There is no pity, only efficiency in suppression.

Coldly indifferent, with a simmering irritation at being disturbed by the slaves' feeble attempts at resistance. His emotional state is one of detached authority, viewing the slaves as mere tools to be controlled through fear and force.

Aggressive but unnerved, his control slipping as the storm and the galley’s collapse undermine his power