The CW’s “Riverdale,” loosely based on the Archie Comics series, cracked the code that what people wanted was a show that had Twin Peaks flavor - small-town quirk, winking awareness of its own outsizedness, affected nostalgia existing right next door to cynical contemporaneity - even if it wasn’t interested in, and couldn’t achieve, actual Lynch.

It’s roundabout because it’s not actually “Twin Peaks,” David Lynch’s brilliant, flawed soap opera about trauma, Americana, and, ultimately, itself that’s doing the influencing. She is Southern, hilarious, and her knowledge of ghosts would be perfect to try and figure out who the 'vile ghostly woman' is that is detailed in the game's description.In a roundabout way, “Twin Peaks” may be the most influential show in today’s teen TV.

Only her voice is heard in both games, and I found her to sound a bit like Nancy Grace. She was first introduced in Shadow at the Water's Edge when Nancy contacts her about the supposed ghost at the ryokan she is staying at later, Savannah invites Nancy to investigate in Ghost of Thornton Hall. Savannah Woodham is another character I'd like to have involved again. Her knowledge of whatever topic she discusses with Nancy is always a big help in the games, and she could easily fit in as a phone contact again in Midnight in Salem, even if she never remembers who Nancy actually is.

She changes her focus to Egypt later in Tomb of the Lost Queen, so she could easily turn her gaze on the Salem witch trials. She begins by helping in Treasure in the Royal Tower with her knowledge of Marie Antoinette and French history. The first is Professor Beatrice Hodgekiss, an eccentric woman who Nancy interacts with through multiple games.

Nancy drew video game tropes