 If it did, how do you think Brian's opinion on the rebellion changed throughout the passage?
Anything involving executions had to be referred to the Interplanetary Council on Earth. This walk was part of a regular routine of physical exercise that kept his body hard and resilient in spite of long hours spent in the laboratory. All I want is to get out of here—" "Gotcha, chief," Brent whispered understandingly. For the nineteenth time Brian Hanson strode to the door of his cell and rattled the bars. "Right with you," the guard snapped and ran a few steps with them before a blackjack caught up with him and he folded into a corner. The electric eye tripped a screaming alarm, but the broken key in Brian's hands opened the complicated lock in a matter of seconds. Brian faltered to a stop and Crystal James pushed past him.
 He's a conformist at the start, a rebel at the end.
 He's secretly a rebel from the start, but breaks his ties from the rebellion by the end.  He's a conformist at the start, a rebel at the end.  He's a rebel throughout, but questions his loyalties throughout the passage.  He's a conformist throughout, but he's enticed by the idea of being a rebel at the end.