Rapunzel

Disappointed yet resigned—her frustration at Jamie’s failure to conform is undercut by the realization that her own rules may not apply here, leaving her conflicted and slightly unmoored.

Not physically present, but inferred to be disappointed or confused by Jamie’s failure to conform to the princely or woodcutter archetype. Her emotional state is likely one of resignation, as she accommodates the shift to the Citadel’s control hub, which operates under different narrative rules.

Unseen but inferred to be confused and frustrated by the disruption of her fairy-tale narrative. Her emotional state is one of resignation, as she is powerless to control the Citadel’s manipulations.

Mildly curious but otherwise indifferent, viewing her hair as a functional asset rather than a personal limitation.

Resigned and cooperative, with a hint of weariness. She accepts her role in the narrative without question, though her willingness to help the Doctor suggests a quiet defiance of her scripted constraints.

Passive and resigned—she accepts her role in the Doctor’s plan without question, her only moment of agency being her willingness to help. There’s a hint of weariness in her compliance, as if she’s used to being exploited by others (e.g., 'Everybody else uses it'). Her emotional range is limited by her fictional constraints.

Unchanged from her earlier state—polite, cooperative, and bound by her narrative conventions, though her hair’s use here subtly undermines the Master’s control.

N/A (Object, but symbolically neutral—its role is purely functional in this moment.)

Lighthearted and inquisitive, treating the Doctor’s panic as an amusing distraction rather than a crisis.

Fearful and sorrowful (she is losing the companionship of Jamie and Zoe, and her world is unraveling).

Content and compliant; her willingness to assist stems from her narrative role as a helper figure, but there’s an underlying warmth in her cooperation, suggesting she’s grown fond of the Doctor and his companions.