Reeves

Mildly annoyed but otherwise indifferent. His emotional state is one of professional detachment, bordering on condescension. He sees Hawthorne’s claims as irrational and a waste of his time, but there’s no malice—just a firm belief in the supremacy of medical science over superstition.

Initially resigned but growingly intrigued, balancing clinical detachment with a flicker of awe at the Doctor’s physiology. His surprise at the two heartbeats suggests a moment of intellectual disorientation.

Confused yet professionally composed, his curiosity piqued by the Doctor’s unusual condition, though he remains grounded in medical pragmatism.

Skeptical yet intrigued, transitioning from clinical detachment to cautious fascination as the Doctor’s anomalies defy medical logic.

Not explicitly shown, but inferred to be calm and focused, prioritizing Jo’s medical needs over the chaos of the battle.

Detached and professional; his emotional state is rooted in his role as a medical officer, where sedating a 'hysterical' patient is a routine solution.

Detached professionalism with an undercurrent of impatience. Reeves is frustrated by Jo’s refusal to ‘relax,’ seeing her urgency as an obstacle to her recovery. His emotional state is one of institutional arrogance: he believes his medical authority trumps her civilian intuition.