It was never reported and never investigated. The next day, he told a group of men (perhaps Serpents of old?) and identified the murderer for them, and the guys killed him. S claims, he already got his justice: he hid in the woods that night and saw the Reaper-a preacher, just passing through town. They chase him down in the halls after dark, and V starts interrogating, showing her cards that she thinks he’s the Black Hood. V and A figure out that Joseph Conway grew up to be Joseph Svenson, the RHS janitor. There’s only one way to get to the bottom of this: old yearbooks! When they fill Betty and Juggy in the next day, Jug posits that Joseph Conway could be the Black Hood - if he blames the town for what happened to him and his family. They then discover Sheriff Harper’s old files AND that there was a third Conway child - one who escaped and was adopted (with a new name) to a Riverdale family. Over at the Devil House, Veronica and Archie are starring in a horror movie, aka finding old Conway family relics while reading from the newspaper articles about their murder and treating us to SEEING the murders in a sepia-toned flashback. Seems to me like Jughead might be in denial. Juggy still storms out, but as Toni tells him later, you’d better hope that Penny doesn’t come collecting. Jug threatens the weight of the full Serpent gang against her, but there’s no trump card like the Betty Cooper card. Just in time for Penny to use her as leverage over Jughead when she interrupts his family dinner to call him in for more favors. But it seems Dark Betty is taking over, and she's intrigued. An older Serpent tells Betty she’s got to do the Serpent dance, which Toni calls a sexist tradition that she tried to get outlawed. But Betty has another motive, and that is making sure someone’s around the Serpents to protect Jug now that his dad is retiring - namely, herself. Hi, I would kill to see Sweetpea or Tall Boy sing karaoke. It gets even weirder when she decides to throw it at the Wythe Wyrm and talks to bartender Toni (who is like, 16, BTW) about bringing in a karaoke machine. handles it well, but Jughead isn’t happy to see his father demeaned, so Betty suggests throwing F.P. (who got that job!) clean it up (“like you did my brother’s blood.”) Hell hath no fury like a Cheryl Blossom whose brother was murdered and whose crush might go out with Reggie Mantle. At Pop’s, Cheryl is trying to convince Josie not to sing at a car dealership opening/attend as Reggie’s escort, and when Josie seems like she’s definitely going to do it, Cheryl knocks over her milkshake to make F.P. Oh, wait, things are going to continue to swing somewhat upwards for at least a little while longer. It’s all very heartwarming and I have a feeling it’ll blow up in our faces in 3…2…1… When they stop to chat, Jughead lies to his dad about how deep he’s in with Penny, and his dad expresses his hopes for Juggy’s future. So: to the Devil House #Varchie goes!īut first we need to catch up with the Jones boys, who are going for a leisurely lakeside motorcycle ride. He suggests the late Sheriff Harper probably brought them home, and a call with Harper’s daughter reveals that the man was obsessed with the case and it, in her opinion, drove him mad. Meanwhile, #Varchie have tabled their relationship drama and are stepping dutifully into the Betty and Jughead detective role: first up, a meeting with Sheriff Keller about the missing Conway family files. There totally used to be a flame between these two, right? And then banter at Pop’s about how he’s retiring from the Serpents and planning to get a job at Pop’s. Jughead and Betty might die from embarrassment at hearing this, but Alice and F.P. is officially released! He and Jug embrace, and it’s sweet, and Alice (who has joined the pick-up party), snarks about men who are released from prison and are, um, sexually frustrated. later calls “Shankshaw,” and I’m honestly not sure if that’s a joke the show is making or if it’s F.P.
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