Logan seems genuinely impressed by this offer, and his 'Thank you, Tom' is what passes for warmth between these two basically soulless dudes. And so, being a suck-up at heart, Tom shifts his focus to offering himself as a sacrificial lamb to ingratiate himself to Logan. Shiv comes home from the Yay Journalism party and finds him very drunk, having just consulted with a friend who has broken the news to him that he's very likely to go to prison. How awful is this of a thing to do? Well, she would say Kendall started it.

Roman and Connor decline, so Shiv just puts the letter out herself. Clearly very hurt (particularly after Kendall was awful to her last week and apologized at the Yay Journalists party this week), she finds her way to Kendall's office and literally spits in his notebook.ДЄnd now, she's ready to go hard on her father's team, to the point where she tries to get Connor and Roman to sign an open letter with her that condemns Kendall not only for his history of addiction, but also for being an 'absentee father' and so forth. Shiv is actually feeling herself a little as she prepares to take the stage at the Waystar town hall with her new (and somewhat meaningless) title of 'domestic president.' But as she's speaking, Kendall hacks the sound system to play the Nirvana song 'Rape Me,' meaning that Shiv is the one who suffers the greatest humiliation from this stunt. Shiv (Sarah Snook) looks a little incredulous. Up in his office, Kendall runs into the same one of his father's goons who helped clean up after the crash at the end of Season 1, who whispers to him, 'I know you.' Creepy! Waystar security can't quite stop him, particularly because there's an all-staff meeting and Kendall still officially works there. Most important, Kendall wants to show his face at Waystar to tick off his father and take back 'the battle space.' His lawyer tells him not to, but he does it anyway, because this is the season when Kendall pays women for advice he can ignore. He's relishing the whole thing! (Let me just say: Absolutely nobody, ever, should play 'Good Tweet, Bad Tweet,' even if they aren't Kendall.) He insists that even the people who think he's a complete phony actually love him, and that he's having a great time with it, a great time. We find Kendall this week trying desperately to enjoy framing himself as the Good Roy, the one who's not evil. Not everybody appears every week, depending on how much they have to do. Or, if you will, how efficiently they are flying down the highway to hell. This season, each week, we are ranking members of the main cast of Succession based on how fast they are speeding toward moral ruin.

The path episode 3