Anne Chaplet

Overwhelmed by terror, her emotional state is one of pure survival instinct. She is driven by fear and the need to escape, with no room for rational thought or hesitation. The collision with Steven is an accident born of her panic, and her flight into the tavern is an instinctive bid for safety.

Terrified and alone, likely hiding within the tavern or nearby. Her emotional state is one of desperation and helplessness, as she is pursued by Catholic authorities and dismissed as insignificant by those who could protect her.

Terrified and desperate (implied); her flight suggests a primal reaction to the word 'Vassy,' which likely dredges up trauma from the past massacre. She is both a victim and an unintentional saboteur of the Catholic plot.

Feigned calm masking deep anxiety and a sense of urgency to control the unfolding conspiracy.

Anxious but compliant, reflecting the pressure of Tavannes' orders.

Unspecified, but inferred to be cautious and alert, given the hostile environment. His mention in the dialogue frames him as a potential disruptor of the Catholic plot, which could work to the Huguenots’ advantage.

Unseen but implied as startled—The passer-by’s role is purely incidental, a casualty of the escalating violence and suspicion that defines the city.

Growing fear and desperation—she is visibly shaken by the prospect of Steven’s arrest and the broader chaos unfolding in Paris, but her loyalty to him compels her to assist despite her misgivings.

Paralyzed by fear but gradually yielding to Steven’s insistence, her emotional state oscillates between relief at his protection and dread of the unknown. Her compliance is born of exhaustion rather than trust, a temporary truce in her internal conflict.

Nervous and alert, with a growing sense of dread as the conspiracy is revealed. Her emotional state is a mix of fear for her own safety and determination to act, driven by her loyalty to Steven and the Huguenots.

Terrified but determined, her fear is a quiet, steady force that sharpens her senses rather than paralyzing her. She is hyper-aware, her emotional state a mix of dread and resolve—she knows the stakes, and she will not let Steven face them alone.

Fearful but resolute, trusting Steven’s leadership even as the threat closes in.

Shocked yet resolute; her initial relief at Steven’s survival is swiftly overshadowed by grief and a steely determination to help, masking her deep fear of the massacre’s escalation.

Concerned but composed, with a underlying anxiety about the Doctor’s fate and the precariousness of their situation. Her suggestion about Preslin is tentative, reflecting her awareness of Steven’s emotional state and her own fear of the unknown.

Concerned and cooperative, but with an undercurrent of anxiety about the Doctor’s fate and the precariousness of their situation. Her emotional state is steady, grounded in her need to survive and help, but the Doctor’s reappearance introduces a new layer of tension and moral ambiguity.

Terrified but determined, oscillating between panic and resignation as she grapples with the Doctor’s abrupt dismissal and the looming threat of the massacre.

Terrified yet resigned, with flashes of defiant hope that are swiftly crushed by the Doctor’s dismissal. Her fear is palpable, but so is her loyalty to Steven and her instinct for self-preservation, creating a painful internal conflict.

Terrified but resigned, her fear of the Abbot’s house warring with her trust in the Doctor’s judgment—though she clearly doubts his reassurances.

Absent but mourned; her implied fate evokes guilt, regret, and a sense of unresolved justice.

Haunting and accusatory (via Steven’s invocation), representing the inescapable weight of the Doctor’s past choices.