Their face doesn't change much, but they can't help giving his hand a squeeze.

"He has my friend's face," they say, instead of anything that might make sense.

It might, though. They don't think he'll stay locked up forever, only that barely matters; he's a known factor now, so he can't fake being Barnaby so easily. The problem is that it'll be hard not to see Adam in his face, or that Adam can still try when he gets out.

And maybe they'll hate having to look through bars or peer through a keyhole to see someone who looks like their friend in another kind of jail.