If that's what Dorian asks of him, that's what Berserker will do. Either part of him. It doesn't much matter which side does anyway, being two parts of the same man, which for once agree on something, the desire to do well by Dorian. To be close to him. So, it is not Jekyll, nor is it Hyde, but rather some mixture of the two, Jekyll-Hyde or just Berserker you might call it, who goes to the station. Although for what it's worth, his eyes are green.

And he worries for his friend. He knows all too well what it means for one's name to be the title of a book. Really what's worse is "The X of..." Strange Case, Portrait, there's something ominous in those words. So he goes, and finds the book, reads it immediately in one sitting. It's a shock for Jekyll, confirmation of what he already believed he knew, for Hyde. Henry can't believe the sweet boy he knows could be moved to such sin - and yet, it isn't so different from his own case. He certainly can't think badly of Dorian for it. It's more guilt than anything, sorrow and sympathy. Worst of all he understands the reason far too well, his heart aches for what their society did to Dorian. The one he himself bought into and promoted.

When he is done and has managed a moment to collect his thoughts, he sends a message over the rune.

"I read it. Thank you. Do you want to talk?"