Ep 7. There Are a Number of Problems with Clay Jensen

As the title suggests, There Are a Number of Problems with Clay Jensen in episode 7 of 13 Reasons Why's third season. The episode begins with Jess, Ani, and Clay studying together as they contemplate the consequences of Winston's threat to expose their lies. Jess is skeptical about trusting Winston, but Ani suggests that they try to make amends with him.

Clay, on the other hand, struggles to cope with his guilt and regrets surrounding Hannah's death, as he begins to experience vivid dreams and confusing hallucinations. In these dreams, he sees Hannah, along with Monty, who confronts him about his involvement in framing him for Bryce's murder.

Meanwhile, Alex is struggling to come to terms with his sexuality, as he begins to explore his attraction to Zach. As he confides in Ani, he feels overwhelmed by guilt and shame, fearing that he will be shamed or punished for being gay. Ani reassures him that his sexuality is not something he should be ashamed of, and that he should embrace it and be proud of who he is.

As the students prepare for Homecoming, tensions begin to mount, especially as secrets and lies begin to unravel. Justin and Jessica's relationship is on the rocks, as Justin confronts her about her drug use and erratic behavior. He fears that she is becoming more like Bryce, and tries to convince her to seek help.

Meanwhile, Tony is approached by his former gang members, who press him to rejoin the group. Tony is conflicted, as he tries to escape his violent past and focus on his future. He turns to Clay for advice, but Clay is preoccupied with his own problems and begins to lose touch with reality.

As the night of Homecoming approaches, tensions reach a boiling point, culminating in a shocking confrontation that may change everything. There Are a Number of Problems with Clay Jensen is a tense and emotional episode, as the students continue to grapple with their demons and their past mistakes. With only a few episodes left in the season, it's clear that the stakes are higher than ever, and no one is safe.