Lori lets her in, even going to make the two of them tea. And Mare summons up the nerve to go visit Lori after a long period of her calls and texts being ignored. Siobhan decides to go to Berkeley, and her family sends her off with tears. Lori and her other kids visit Ryan in detention, where he says he's taking a writing class he likes a lot. Pastor Mark, having been freed from prison, preaches to his flock about finding a way to come back from the tragedies that have befallen the community. Lori had known the truth since the day Billy and John Ross went on the worst fishing trip ever, and she's furious with Mare for not being able to leave things alone - after all, John's already in prison, so now, in Lori's eyes, "my whole family's gone because of you." It's something Mare actually talks about with her therapist, as well as the way she acknowledges that she has been using cases like Erin's to delay grieving over her own lost son. Unfortunately, when she tried to take the gun from him, it went off twice, the second shot killing her, and Ryan then called his father, who along with Billy moved the body to Sharpe's Woods, hoping that the partying teenagers nearby would be blamed for the killing. Carroll's gun to go meet Erin the night of her death, claiming he only ever wanted to scare her. He also confesses quietly too, just wanting to "get it over with" - not wanting his family to splinter apart again thanks to one of John Ross's indiscretions, Ryan admits that he took Mr. She goes to Ryan's school, and when her eyes meet his he immediately knows that she knows, running home to his mother it's a tense scene as Mare leads her fellow officers to the Ross house to make the arrest, but Ryan comes along quietly. Him, and Lori's 13-year-old son Ryan Ross.Įarlier, Mare had been expressing some doubts about the role of the gun in John Ross's confession something clearly wasn't sitting right with her about his story, and this proves to be the key she needed to unlock the actual truth. Carroll kept that gun in a shed to which only two people had access. Carroll reveals exactly why he called her - he's been noticing things going missing, like his Eagles championship mug (truly, a precious relic), a really good pizza slicer, and oh, a gun that matches the exact model of gun that killed Erin McMenamin.
"But after a while you learn to live with the unacceptable," is how Mare puts it, in one of the show's best moments of understated eloquence. Mare's kind to him as they talk about loss, and how hard it can be to get through the day while you're living with grief. Carroll's house, which is a bit of a wreck given his new status as a widower. One morning, after getting such a summons, she turns up at Mr. RELATED: 'Mare of Easttown' Director Craig Zobel Explains What It's Like Helming All 7 EpisodesĪnd Mare's still getting early morning calls from the locals. Richard also leaves Easttown, for a new teaching job, but he and Mare seem resolved to at least stay close. Frank and Faye have what appears to be a very nice wedding, and even Mare has a pretty good time, either because of "the three Bloody Marys I crushed before noon" or her date Guy Pearce Richard. As I predicted in the Episode 6 recap, Carrie relapses, and goes to rehab instead of continuing to fight for custody of her son Drew, leaving him in the care of Mare and her family. Baby DJ, at long last, gets the ear surgery he needs. A no-longer-lost Katie Bailey is presented with a new home all her own. For a moment John switches to pointing the gun at his own head, but Billy tackles him into the water and Mare's able to bring them both in.īut, following John Ross's conviction, life in Easttown begins to move on. Shitty move, John Ross!Īlso shitty: John Ross pulling out the gun as Billy gets his fishing on when Billy figures out that John Ross is planning to shoot him, he doesn't seem too shocked, even at one point begging John to just do it, because "no one will miss a fuckup like me." John aims but can't bring himself to pull the trigger, at least at first, but when he winds up to do it for real, Mare arrives on the scene. As many guessed, Billy's "confession" from last week was really him covering for his brother, who was actually the one committing statutory rape with his cousin's daughter and thus the real father of D.J. Now, however, the show doesn't dilly-dally in disclosing the contents of that photograph: A selfie taken by Erin, with a shirtless sleeping John Ross in bed behind her. We pick up right where we left off with the last episode - Mare in the woods, trying to find Billy and John Ross, while the Chief back at the station deals with a shocking photograph that changes everything.
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