serpent ♔ juliet

They don't exchange words. That is pointed out many times by Jughead. He doesn't even text her; instead, he sends her email messages and text messages with prospects and people to contact. Tabitha Tate is the person to communicate to. Seek clarification about The Mothmen, if she hasn't already. The emails are usually just as silent. It's odd, but not in the way you'd expect. Jughead is supposed to be there, but he isn't. While there is a second party involved in this investigative process, she and that individual only communicate by text, never phone, never agreeing to meet face to face, and undoubtedly never interacting.

He avoids her as if she were toxic, which she later realizes is an appropriate description. She is a dangerous person. She had unquestionably destroyed his life. What has he been through in the last seven years? That is entirely her responsibility. Betty is lonely, as she has always been. It maintains to reemerge in her mind months later. With her face suddenly shut, she could hardly see the concerned face of a nursing assistant. "Sweetie, are you sure there is no one else I could call? You've experienced a great deal just this week. You should be supported by someone.." It's the same now as it was before. Betty is the one who performs the interviews. She keeps track of the facts. Betty makes a list of current affairs. She doesn't have a murder board in her building. The Blonde doesn't scour the internet for details. She is unhappy with it. No, it's not real. There is no one.

In her defensive strategy, the dumb, pointless words trigger hours of idiotic, hopeless sobbing after she recognizes a box of their old investigating resources and recalls how things used to be. When demons lingered in the background, Jughead would still be there with his loving embrace. When she felt as if she was losing herself, she remembered his voice say, "I recognize who you really are." It was better while they were present. It's horrific, but she's who she is now, and Betty has long given up on the notion that she could be better and stronger. The Black Hood's youngest child. She recalls casually saying it to Donna at a time when it didn't seem like vilification.