[She slightly winces at Jean's words, but doesn't try to refute them - she can't. As soon as she saw that Eren accompanied him, she knew that it would be this way. None of her people have any tolerance left for having their memories and minds messed with, and she truly can't blame them for feeling that way, no matter how she (or the voice in her head) justifies it, but Eren especially can't tolerate it, and she has no doubt that he solidified that sentiment in Jean.
Once more, she looks back and forth between them. Jean's expression shows guardedness, controlled anger, and a sense of betrayal (which pains Frieda - even after the conference call, he was still supportive and willing to give her the benefit of the doubts, but it seems that her words and (in)actions in his nightmare and now this revelation made his goodwill run out). Eren looks like he'll simply pull the memory out of her by connecting their Founders if she continues hesitating.]
Let me first tell you what happened. Then, Jean, you can decide if you want the memory back.
[She half expects him (or else Eren) to refuse - they may not trust her enough to even think that she'll tell them the truth -, so she quickly follows up:]
I'll show Eren, too, to confirm my words.
[Eren, being the person he is, likely won't be half as affected by what played out in the ice cave as Jean was, so he may well declare the memory harmless and fit for return - and frankly, even if he felt otherwise, she's fairly sure that he'd still want Jean to get it back, putting the integrity of his friend's experiences over any suffering he may undergo as a result.]
no subject
Once more, she looks back and forth between them. Jean's expression shows guardedness, controlled anger, and a sense of betrayal (which pains Frieda - even after the conference call, he was still supportive and willing to give her the benefit of the doubts, but it seems that her words and (in)actions in his nightmare and now this revelation made his goodwill run out). Eren looks like he'll simply pull the memory out of her by connecting their Founders if she continues hesitating.]
Let me first tell you what happened. Then, Jean, you can decide if you want the memory back.
[She half expects him (or else Eren) to refuse - they may not trust her enough to even think that she'll tell them the truth -, so she quickly follows up:]
I'll show Eren, too, to confirm my words.
[Eren, being the person he is, likely won't be half as affected by what played out in the ice cave as Jean was, so he may well declare the memory harmless and fit for return - and frankly, even if he felt otherwise, she's fairly sure that he'd still want Jean to get it back, putting the integrity of his friend's experiences over any suffering he may undergo as a result.]