WINNER OF 2 GOLDEN GLOBES
Girls
6 Seasons | 62 Episodes | TV-MA
Hannah and her friends are just four girls trying to figure out what they want--from life...from men...from themselves. From actor/writer/director Lena Dunham and comedy veterans Judd Apatow and Jenni Konner comes this contemporary coming-of-age comedy series that follows these 20-somethings struggling through their post-collegiate years in New York City.
Featured Characters
It's All Here
Sign Up Now
It's About Time
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Hannah's getting along great with her new boyfriend, Sandy, until he tells her he "loves how weird she is," and Hannah balks. She doesn't want him to say "love." She wants to do this relationship differently and make smarter choices, like to not show up at his apartment in the middle of the night.</p><p>Marnie has lunch with her boss, Reese, from the art gallery. Reese forgets the entire purpose of the occasion until the end: she is "downsizing" Marnie.</p><p>Feeling guilty over Adam's accident, Hannah continues to care for him while he is convalescing. When she tries to draw a boundary, Adam insists they should still be together because Hannah is his "main hang."</p><p>New roomies Elijah and Hannah throw a party at their newly re-decorated apartment, which creates a few awkward reunions. Shoshanna spends the night trying to avoid Ray. Marnie worries that she and Hannah have grown apart because they no longer live together, and she needs extra support now that she's lost both her boyfriend and her job. Meanwhile, she struggles to remain nonchalant around Charlie and his new girlfriend Audrey.</p><p>George, Elijah's much older boyfriend, gets drunk and causes a scene. Hannah locks him out of the party but is trapped in the vestibule as George taunts her through the door. When he finally gives up, Hannah heads to Adam's to drop off some supplies and take more abuse. When Adam tells her, "You're the best thing in my life. I'll die if you go away," she explodes and storms out, telling him she never wants to see him again.</p><p>Ray confronts Shoshanna about unfriending him on Facebook. They argue, but as she tries to leave, Ray sweeps her into his arms for a kiss.</p><p>Elijah and Marnie perform a drunken duet in the now-empty apartment. Elijah reveals he's still sometimes attracted to women, including Marnie. They start to have sex, but Elijah loses his erection - he accuses Marnie of rolling her eyes at him. Afterwards, she heads to Charlie's looking for comfort: "I'm not here to cause any trouble. I know you have a girlfriend. But I just need to sleep next to someone tonight."</p><p>Thomas-John and Jessa return to New York from their honeymoon, giddy and in love. Jessa tries to give the cab driver directions but realizes she doesn't even know where they live.</p><p>Hannah shows up at Sandy's - in violation of her rule about not showing up in the middle of the night - on the premise of borrowing The Fountainhead. While he looks for it, she takes off her clothes and waits for him in bed.</p></div>
I Get Ideas
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>George dumps Elijah for having sex with Marnie, despite Elijah's argument that it didn't last long enough to count and that he might be bisexual.</p><p>Adam writes a breakup album for Hannah and sends her a series of sinister videos of himself performing each song. She worries that Adam is not murder-y in a sexy way like she once thought, but murder-y in a murder way. Elijah deflects her questions about why George dumped him.</p><p>Marnie receives her first rejection when, during a job interview, a gallery owner says she doesn't see Marnie in the "Art World." When she worries about what to do next, Ray and Shoshanna advise her to get a "pretty person job" to pay the bills in the meantime. She takes a job as a scantily-clad hostess in an upscale, private club.</p><p>Hannah visits Jessa and Thomas-John for the first time since their quickie wedding. Jessa assures a doubtful Hannah that's she's never been happier: "This is what it's like when the hunt is over." The story's a little different when it comes to Hannah's relationship: Jessa thinks it's totally fine that Sandy's a Republican but crazy that he hasn't read the essay that she gave him three days ago. "If he's not reading your essays, he's not reading you."</p><p>Hannah confronts Sandy about her essay. He admits he read it but didn't like it, and he didn't want to talk about it because he was afraid Hannah would "get weird." Pretending to take his criticism in stride, she instead flips out about Sandy's conservative political views. When she makes a misguided comment about minorities on death row, Sandy accuses her of fetishizing him because he's black, and they break up.</p><p>Marnie and Elijah talk about how to handle their "situation" with Hannah. Marnie doesn't want there to be a secret between them, but Elijah convinces her that Hannah is too thin-skinned to handle the truth.</p><p>Adam shows up at Hannah's late that night and lets himself in with the key she gave him while they were together. He apologizes for the hostile songs but refuses to abandon his pursuit because to do so would be to "shirk self-respect." Hannah dials 911 but hangs up after the first ring.</p><p>Once Hannah chases Adam around her apartment, shoves him repeatedly and screams at him to go away, he finally seems to realize that she's serious. As he's about the leave, the police show up in response to her 911 hang-up. Though Hannah denies calling 911 or that there is a problem, Adam is nonetheless arrested - for two unpaid parking tickets and an ignored summons for public urination.</p></div>
Bad Friend
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Sarah Heyward<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah interviews with the eccentric editor of jazzhate.com. It's just a freelance assignment for a blog, but Hannah's about to have her first paid writing job—as soon as she can figure out what to write about. The editor encourages her to work outside of her comfort zone, as that is where the magic happens. She suggests that Hannah have a threesome with some strangers from Craigslist, or snort a bunch of coke and write about it. Inspired by the latter, Hannah takes a lead from Marnie and pays a visit to Laird, the misunderstood junkie who lives on the ground floor of her building.<br><br>Marnie runs into the artist Booth Jonathan at her new hostess gig. When he suggests Marnie took the easy route by taking a job at the club instead of finding a curatorial job, she snaps back, defending herself and insulting his work. Turned on by her attitude, Booth asks Marnie how long it's been since she had sex. As Marnie feigns resistance, he drags her out of the club and home with him to rectify the situation.</p><p>With the coke procurement out of the way, though not before Hannah manages to insult her odd but sweet—and now clean—neighbor Laird, she and Elijah plan their evening. They agree that nothing but human decency is stopping them from starting in the afternoon, so they get high and make a lot of plans for their lives. Elijah admits he wants to raise Affenpinscher show dogs; Hannah would like to finally learn to write a check without having to look at the previous carbon.</p><p>Later, they head to the Greenhouse to see DJ duo Andrew Andrew. While snorting lines off a filthy toilet seat, Elijah reveals that he had sex with Marnie, and Hannah flips out. Their fight spills out of the stall and towards the sinks, where Hannah, out of her mind, douses her head and screams at Elijah that she hates him. In a nearby drugstore, Hannah protests that she was supposed to have been Elijah's "last." When she spots Laird in the next aisle, he claims to be buying socks, but he's really been following her all night out of concern for her safety. Hannah, who has been trying to reach Marnie since Elijah revealed their secret, gets a response announcing that she's at Booth's, and the trio heads to his place.<br><br>Marnie is mortified that Hannah has arrived at Booth's coked up and with Laird the junkie in tow. Hannah is on a mission and launches into a tirade about what a bad friend Marnie is, forcing her to acknowledge a multitude of perceived transgressions and that she is indeed a bad friend. Hannah tells Elijah he'll be moving out immediately since he's ruined everything, from her friendship with Marnie to her relationship with cocaine, which could have been her favorite drug. She storms out with Laird.<br><br>Back at their building, Hannah refuses Laird's handshake and starts kissing him sloppily instead. When he asks if it's all right for him to kiss back, she allows it, but just for tonight—for work.</p></div>
It's a Shame About Ray
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Bruce Eric Kaplan & Lesley Arfin<br><b>Directed by </b>Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah recognizes she made a mistake trying to "repurpose" Elijah and forces him to move out. Despite her protests, he won't be paying rent this month - he's done the math and decided they're even, since he paid for all of her pricey burritos <i>and</i> their butt plug junior year.</p><p>To celebrate her article being published on jazzhate.com, Hannah throws a dinner party. The drama starts the minute Charlie, Audrey, and Marnie unexpectedly find themselves in the same room together and only gets worse when Hannah won't let anyone leave.</p><p>Jessa meets Thomas-John's parents for the first time over an uncomfortable dinner at a steakhouse. His mother can hardly hide her disdain for Jessa and suggests very un-subtly that she is a gold digger. Realizing quickly the night is doomed, Jessa goes the extra mile to regale the group with the most shocking details of her past. When she casually mentions that she left Oberlin to check into rehab for a heroin problem, an already incensed Thomas-John is sent over the edge.</p><p>Audrey confronts Marnie about her sleepover at Charlie's and accuses her of stalking him. When Hannah refuses to take sides about which of the girls should leave, Marnie storms up to the roof, with Charlie not far behind.</p><p>When Hannah asks Ray about his apartment, he reveals he had to move out but dodges the question of where exactly he's living. Shoshanna is shocked to suddenly realize that her boyfriend lives with her - and appalled that she had no warning or time to prepare.</p><p>Charlie and Marnie open up about their feelings on the roof, but when he tries to kiss her, she reveals she's seeing Booth Jonathan. Stricken, Charlie storms back to the party and discovers Audrey has left.</p><p>Jessa and Thomas-John fight viciously about the disastrous evening with his parents. She accuses him of being judgmental and dull; Thomas-John calls her a whore with no work ethic and declares their marriage to be the worst mistake of his life. She decks him in the face, and he asks how much money it would take for her to leave.</p><p>While waiting for the subway after the dinner party, Shoshanna confronts Ray about his lack of ambition. As Ray acknowledges that he's a loser and wonders what makes him worth anything, Shoshanna admits she's falling in love with him.</p></div>
One Man's Trash
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>A handsome, fortyish guy comes into Grumpy's to talk to Ray neighbor-to-neighbor. He is upset that someone has been putting the shop's trash in his cans. When Ray denies the accusation, the man threatens to report Ray for illegally serving alcohol when his band plays at Grumpy's. After the man storms out, Hannah leaves too, protesting that she can't work in such a toxic environment.<br><br>Hannah follows the neighbor, Joshua, home. She has something to tell him but isn't sure how, so he invites her in. After considering whether or not she is putting herself in a Ted Bundy situation, Hannah accepts.<br><br>Inside, she reveals she's the one putting the trash in Joshua's cans. At first, she didn't want to admit to Ray that she'd lost her dumpster key, and then she began to enjoy the thrill of dumping the trash and running away. As she's about to leave, Hannah abruptly kisses Joshua, surprising both of them and leading to a fierce make-out session.<br><br>After they have sex, Joshua reveals that he's a doctor and has recently separated from his wife. Hannah is shocked and a little impressed by the news and herself. He and Hannah spend the day together, touring the house and grilling steaks in the backyard. After dinner, Hannah decides it's time to leave. When he asks her to stay, she makes him earn it by begging.<br><br>In the morning, Joshua calls in sick and convinces Hannah to do the same. After an energetic game of nude ping pong, Hannah takes a shower in Joshua's fancy bathroom. When she experiments with the control panel in the shower, she accidentally turns the sauna on so high that she passes out.<br><br>Joshua strokes Hannah's hair while she recovers; his kindness overwhelms her and she starts to cry. She admits that she wants to be happy, and the admission upsets her because she believes it is her job as a writer to collect horrible experiences for others and "feel all the things." When she tells Joshua she felt lonely up until they met, she can see the spell between them break. Though he asks her to stay over again, the next morning, Hannah wakes to find Joshua has left for work. She takes her time leaving before gathering his trash and putting it outside one last time.</p></div>
Boys
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Murray Miller<br><b>Directed by</b> Claudia Weill<br><br>Hannah has brunch with an editor who loves her essays and wants her to write an e-book... in a month.<br><br>In bed together, Marnie and Booth are interrupted by Soo Jin, his sassy assistant. He flips out over the tiny bite she took of his rosewater ice cream, and she promptly quits. With Soo Jin gone, Booth asks Marnie to play hostess at the party he's throwing that night, and she is thrilled to oblige.</p><p>Ray is forced to go to Adam's in search of his copy of Little Women, which Hannah left there but refuses to retrieve for awkwardness reasons. Unfortunately, the book is in Adam's bathroom—along with a vicious dog he stole after deciding that its owner was mistreating it. After Ray convinces Adam to return the dog to its home, Adam insists he come along as back-up—the owner looked tough.<br><br>The boys head to Ray's least favorite borough to return the dog: Staten Island. During the journey, Ray is surprised to discover that he and Adam aren't so different after all. He suggests it's because they're both honest men; Adam thinks it's because they're both kind of weird looking. The harmony between them quickly goes south, though, once Ray speaks ill of Hannah and Adam becomes angry and defensive. Adam runs off, leaving Ray with the dog.<br><br>Hannah shows up to Marnie and Booth's party but instantly feels out of place in the artsy crowd as Marnie, in a strange plastic dress, is totally preoccupied by her new friends. She takes off to go home and work on her e-book. When Booth thanks Marnie for her help with the party and asks if he can throw her $500, Marnie is stunned to realize that Booth doesn't think of her as his girlfriend.<br><br>When Ray finally locates the dog's home, the owner's brash daughter refuses to take him back, threatening Ray with a gun and firing a barrage of insults and slurs at him. Ray is surprised by how much her words hurt and finds himself stuck on Staten Island with the dog as night falls.<br><br>Hannah calls Marnie to talk, but neither manages to be honest with the other. Hannah claims she left the party because she was inspired to write, and Marnie, heading home from Booth's, claims she is in his garden watching fireflies.</p></div>
Video Games
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Bruce Eric Kaplan<br /><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>Jessa takes a trip upstate to visit her father, Salvatore, after she receives a rare and mysterious text from him. She interprets his text, an incoherent jumble of letters, as a sign from the universe; much to her dismay, Hannah, who has accompanied her, suggests that he may have simply sent her a butt text.</p><p>Petula, Sal's new-agey girlfriend, is grateful that Hannah has come and thanks her for being "the cushion," since she and Jessa have a tenuous relationship. Hannah meets Petula's awkward, turtleneck-wearing teenage son, Frank, whom she finds attractive despite Jessa's observation about his camel toe.</p><p>During dinner, Frank's friend Tyler comes to pick him up and they invite the girls to hang out. Jessa declines, explaining that she came to spend time with her father, but Sal and Petula reveal that they already have plans. Sal refuses to cancel them, pointing out his daughter's penchant for canceling on him almost every time she's planned a visit.</p><p>The girls join Frank and Tyler and speed around in Tyler's convertible doing Whip-its. Hannah freaks out about their irresponsible behavior and demands they stop the car. She runs into the woods with Frank in pursuit. They find themselves in a cemetery, where they wind up having eight seconds of sex. Back at the car, Hannah reveals she had sex with Frank, assuming Jessa had done the same with Tyler. She didn't, and is disgusted by Hannah for sleeping with a child.</p><p>At breakfast, Frank accuses Hannah of using him for sex. Hannah, in disbelief, thinks he's kidding until she realizes that she took his virginity despite his claims that he had already had sex with a girl named Rihanna who lives nearby.</p><p>Jessa confronts her father about their damaged relationship. She accuses him of never being there when she needs him and resents his tendency to run away whenever things get tough. He convinces her to stay a bit longer so that he can make her favorite meal, bangers and mash, to make up for his poor parenting. He drops the girls off at the market for supplies, but when they come out of the store, he's gone.</p><p>That afternoon, after their long walk back from the store, Hannah looks for Jessa - it's time to head to the train station. She finds only a note that reads, "See you around my love."</p><p>Hannah calls her parents from the station to tell them that despite their differences, she loves them and has always felt supported by them. Suspicious that Hannah's up to something, her mother throws down the phone.</p></div>
It's Back
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz<br><b>Written by </b>Lena Dunham, Steve Rubinshteyn, Deborah Schoeneman<br><br>Hannah is unraveling. She's doing everything—looking over her shoulder on the street, eating chips, opening her door—in sets of eight. Meanwhile, Shoshanna reveals to Marnie that Charlie has sold an app, Forbid, to an "esteemed tycoon" for a lot of money.<br><br>Ray and Shoshanna bump into her classmate, Radhika, who invites them to a party she's throwing that night. Ray refuses to go—it's creepy for an "old guy" to go to college parties —so Shoshanna goes alone.<br><br>Adam attends an AA meeting and bares his soul about his tumultuous relationship with Hannah. His speech catches the attention of a jaunty older woman, who finds him "cuter than a dimple on a bug's ass" and wants to set him up with her daughter, Natalia.<br><br>Marnie shows up uninvited to see Charlie at his hip, new office. Charlie reveals that she inspired the app he sold, Forbid, which allows a user to block the phone number of someone you shouldn't call—an ex, a former boss, etc.—and is unlocked only when the user pays ten dollars.<br><br>Hannah's parents are in town, and the three attend a Judy Collins concert together. During the show, they notice Hannah's anxious behavior and that she is counting to eight. But when they question her about whether her OCD is back, she gets defensive and denies that anything untoward is going on.<br><br>Shoshanna leaves Radhika's party early—she's just not a party girl, and Radhika isn't interested in hearing about her troubles with Ray. On her way out, she's stopped by the young, hot doorman and the two flirt awkwardly, then make out wildly in a supply closet.<br><br>Adam calls Natalia, and they agree to meet for dinner. The two hit it off instantly—a happy surprise and a relief for both.<br><br>Marnie returns to Shoshanna's apartment to find Ray alone. She complains that people who have it together, like herself, always seem to fail while "sad messes" like Charlie succeed. Ray puts an end to her pity party, insisting she take action and pursue her own dreams. Marnie reveals she wants to be a singer—and Ray is surprised to learn that she actually has a good voice.<br><br>Hannah's parents drag her to see a psychiatrist, where she admits that her e-book deal might be making her a little anxious. She continues to deny that the OCD symptoms she experienced in high school have returned, however, and implores the doctor to tell her parents that she's fine.</p></div>
On All Fours
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Hannah meets with her e-book publisher who hates the pages she's sent him and wants her to novelize her sexual escapades instead.</p><p>Marnie shows up at the Forbid office, annoyed with Charlie for missing their lunch date. To make it up to her, he invites her to a company party in celebration of Forbid hitting 20,000 monthly average users.</p><p>An anxious Hannah holes up in her empty apartment to work on her e-book as the pressure mounts. After getting, then removing, a splinter in her butt, she goes too far with a Q-tip while cleaning out her ears and has to visit the emergency room alone. The doctor tells her she has an abraded eardrum, worsening her anxiety.</p><p>Adam and Natalia, now officially a couple, go to her friend's engagement party in a Brooklyn bar. The experience proves awkward and uncomfortable for Adam, sober and out of place.</p><p>Marnie attends the Forbid party with Shoshanna and Ray, who's hostile to Charlie in the face of his success. Shoshanna spends the night avoiding Ray and flirting with other guys, including—accidentally—Charlie.</p><p>On her way home from the ER, Hannah runs into Adam outside of the engagement party. He's concerned about her well-being, and she is upset to discover he has a new girlfriend. When Adam goes back inside, he orders a drink, telling Natalia he just wants to have a good time with her.</p><p>Marnie commandeers the mic at the Forbid party, singing a dramatic and ill-advised arrangement of Kanye West's "Stronger" in honor of Charlie's premature success. Post-performance, Charlie confronts Marnie, telling her to get her s*** together, and the two have fast and furious sex on his desk.</p><p>Ray confronts Shoshanna about her strange behavior over the last week. She half confesses to her infidelity by telling him that she held hands with a doorman and is worried that Ray thinks she's a whore. Amused, Ray asks if she still wants to be with him, and feeling cornered, Shoshanna says yes.</p><p>An inebriated Adam takes Natalia back to his cluttered, dark apartment, which creeps her out. He orders her to get on all fours and crawl to his bed, where he pressures her into aggressive, degrading sex. When Natalia tells him she didn't enjoy it, Adam, realizing he's crossed a serious line, asks if she's done with him.</p><p>Home from the ER, Hannah's mental health continues to deteriorate as she fixates on cleaning out her good ear.</p></div>
Together
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Judd Apatow<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham<br><br>Hannah's hit rock bottom—she's unwashed, having difficulty hearing with her abraded eardrum, and making some really hypochondriacal Google searches. When her publisher demands the new pages she promised, she blames the lack of progress on her ear injury—and he threatens to sue her for the $5,000 advance she was paid.<br><br>Adam finds himself less enchanted with Natalia after she refuses to play along with his dirty talk, insisting on calling the shots herself. Things aren't as positive between Ray and Shoshanna, who finally admits to Ray that his lack of ambition is wearing on her.<br><br>Hannah asks her father to borrow five thousand dollars in order to return the e-book advance and take the pressure off, but he accuses her of being manipulative and refuses.<br><br>At brunch with Charlie, Marnie is happy that they've had their experiences and are ready to settle down, but Charlie scoffs at the notion. Marnie realizes she's misinterpreted the meaning of their reunion and causes a scene in the restaurant. When she breaks down and admits that she loves him and wants to be with him forever, Charlie tells her that that's all he ever wanted to hear and that he loves her too.<br><br>At Grumpy's, Ray informs his boss, Hermie, that he is going to quit and finish his Ph.D. in Latin Studies. Hermie talks him out of it, because Shoshanna doesn't want an academic - she wants a guy who can provide for her. Hermie tells Ray he's planning to expand and wants Ray to run the new location. Ray is pleased by the promotion and excited to share the news with Shoshanna.<br><br>Hannah, alone and at an all-time low, is inspired to chop her hair into a pixie cut, calling on Laird for assistance with the back. Laird declares that he had feelings for Hannah until he realized how rotten her insides were.<br><br>When Ray tells Shoshanna about his new job, she's forced to confront him with her true feelings. She doesn't want to be with someone so pessimistic, who hates everything, from colors to pillows to all his living relatives—she can't be the only thing he likes. When she suggests that he go into therapy and that maybe they'll get back together someday, Ray balks and storms out, his cardboard cutout of Andy Kaufman tucked under his arm.<br><br>A despondent Hannah calls Adam, who quickly realizes that her OCD has returned and sprints across half of Brooklyn to her aid. He kicks the apartment door in when she refuses to open it and finds her hiding under her comforter. He declares that he's always been there for her and takes her in his arms to kiss her.</p></div>
Females Only
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Now living together in Hannah's apartment, Hannah and Adam relish in their newfound domestic bliss. Under Adam's supervision, Hannah dutifully takes her OCD medication. Marnie sleeps fitfully on the couch at her mother Evie's house, nestled under her Rainbow Brite blanket. Shoshanna carefully extricates herself from atop the upper bunk in a college boy's dorm room.</p><p>Hannah works a shift at Ray's new coffee house when Adam drops by to borrow her keys after dropping his set down a subway grate. He is then spotted by his ex-girlfriend Natalia and her friend Angie, who together unleash a tirade of insults at Adam. Natalia warns Hannah that Adam is "an off-the-wagon, Neanderthal sex addict sociopath who's going to f*ck you like he's never met you and like he doesn't love his own mother." Ray comps their coffee and the pair storms out, leaving Hannah visibly shaken.</p><p>Evie chastises Marnie over what she perceives as a lack of ambition following her break-up with Charlie. Evie is sick of talking about it, explaining to Marnie that Charlie is just the first of 20 guys who's going to "f*ck you over." Marnie insists she's already fixed everything. She has a job where she's respected, she has friends, and she's getting her own apartment in the city. But Evie expects more from her daughter. After all, she gave Marnie her middle name, Marie, "a name with a legacy of strength and independence." Later, Marnie arrives late to the job where she's respected—working the counter at Ray's coffee house, swapping in for Hannah at the end of her shift.</p><p>Jessa sits in group therapy at a rehab facility, bored out of her mind and skeptical of the process. She claims to have "figured her shit out" by the age of 5 and mocks her fellow patients, including "Methface" Mindy and Kelvyn, "a dark horse of society, and not in a good way." She's sent to the office of Dr. Sterns, the director of the facility, who laments Jessa's lack of progress and inappropriate behavior. Jessa explains she's only doing the program because her grandmother will reward her with a plane ticket, rent, and Uggs upon completion. </p><p>Hannah has a meeting at a candy store with David Pressler-Goings, the editor who threatened to sue her during her OCD spell. He now finds himself excited by the prospect of working with Hannah's mental illness and impressed with the progress she's made on her e-book. They bite into their chocolate cups and Hannah heads to a meeting with her therapist, Dr. Rice. She admits she's worried about money due to Adam's lack of financial support, but Dr. Rice agrees that Adam is a comforting and stabilizing presence in Hannah's life.</p><p>Jessa causes yet another ruckus at group therapy. After being encouraged to share her feelings with the rest of the group, Jessa accuses another patient, Laura, of being a closeted lesbian on account of her lack of interest in sex with her hockey player boyfriend, as well as her vest. Laura tosses coffee in Jessa's face and storms out. Later, she enjoys a cigarette and a game of checkers with Jasper, an older British patient. He tells her that she needs to "learn when honesty is righteous and when honesty is nothing more than a party trick." He asks her to reflect on her life through "the kaleidoscope of her own daddy issues."</p><p>Jessa goes to Laura's room to apologize. They find some common ground, swapping stories about their uncles, and Laura finally admits that she suspects she may be a lesbian after all. Jessa rewards Laura for her grand revelation by going down on her before being caught by a staff member.</p><p>Hannah and a reluctant Adam host dinner at their apartment and invite Marnie and Shoshanna along. Shoshanna explains her new life plan: to alternate nights of sexual adventure with academic focus to prepare her for the real world. A despondent Marnie drones on about the perils of love and relationships. Adam comforts her, sharing a story about his breakup with his ex-girlfriend, a Colombian Columbia student. He explains that after months of being miserable, he realized they didn't know each other as intimately as he had thought. He promises her that "really knowing someone is something else. It's a completely different thing, and when it happens, you won't be able to miss it."</p><p>Dr. Sterns tells Jessa that she has a "pretty skewed view of the world" and kicks her out of rehab. Hannah tells Adam that she feels she really knows him, and he explains that he'd rather not see her friends for another three months. Hannah then gets a call from Jessa at rehab, asking her to come pick her up.</p></div>
Truth or Dare
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Hannah, Adam, and Shoshanna hit the road, on their way to pick up Jessa from rehab. Adam has no qualms expressing his opinion that the girls are not quite the "models of female friendship" they claim to be. Rather, he argues that they are interfering with Jessa's recovery.</p><p>The road trip makes a pit stop at a country restaurant, where Shoshanna encourages a frustrated Adam to choose his favorite utensil. With her mother's help, Marnie moves into her tiny new apartment, the scent of which Evie aims to take from kimchi to Sephora. Desperate for a buffer from her overbearing mother, Marnie calls Hannah to see if she'd like to come over to check out her new place. After lying about her whereabouts, Hannah reveals the truth about the nature of their trip. Marnie claims to feel left out, before admitting that she just really didn't want anyone to go at all.</p><p>Hannah expresses disappointment over the unremarkable nature of the road trip, having expected it to provide rich material for her e-book. "This road trip is not a metaphor, it just isn't," she declares.</p><p>The trio spends the night in a motel, where Shoshanna suggests they play Truth or Dare. Adam, familiar with the game's existence but not its rules, quickly tires of it and declares lights out. Shoshanna overhears Adam complaining to Hannah about the difficulties of sleep without ejaculation and she decides to show herself out until the "cum parade has paraded on by."</p><p>Later, Hannah finds Shoshanna sitting in the motel's hallway. She asks Shoshanna if she thinks Adam is right, not about the lack of value in watching sitcoms, but that picking up Jessa might do more harm than good. Despite her binge-drinking, heavy drug use, and recent divorce, Shoshanna doesn't believe her cousin has anything to worry about, citing rehab is a rite of passage for celebrities. She has surmised that Jessa has "probably already met Ryan Philippe, and they're probably engaged."</p><p>The next morning, Hannah, Adam, and Shoshanna are back on the road. Adam, sick of Hannah's whining, pulls over and announces they're taking a spontaneous hike. Despite Adam's joyful insistence that God is all around them, Hannah refuses to go along. "It's liberating," she tells him, "to say no to shit you hate."</p><p>Jasper returns to his room to find that Jessa, who slept at the foot of his bed the night before, is still there. He admits that he was "pants-shittingly scared" that he'd return to find that she'd left before they had the chance to "properly f*ck." She rebuffs him, assuring him they were never going to have sex despite his belief that it was destined from the moment they met. After learning he's been using pills, she bids him goodbye. He insists their paths will cross again.</p><p>They arrive at Sheltering Winds, where Dr. Sterns hands Jessa over to Hannah, explaining that she's been removed from the program for various offenses—including fraternizing (intense sexualized socializing, not joining a frat as Jessa tries to explain) and "distributing a ‘zine of provocative cartoons." She also shares the unwelcome news that Sheltering Winds employs an open-door policy and that they'd even offered to drive Jessa to the airport.</p><p>Hannah privately berates Jessa for lying to her as well as abandoning her at her father's house. "I just wish that you would get it that this is not okay behavior for a friend!" she says. After airing her grievances, Hannah throws her arms around her friend and tells her how much she's missed her. "I would really like it if you would please stop leaving because I'm really looking forward to you being around more." Jessa assures her she's done with all that. Adam offers to bring Jessa along to a "meeting or whatever" and the four friends drive off back to New York.</p></div>
She Said OK
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Adam's Hannah-administered haircut is interrupted by a frantic phone call from his sister, Caroline, who claims to have been dumped by her boyfriend and left by the side of the road. Adam reluctantly supplies her with their address, and she arrives in a state of anguish over the end of her tumultuous relationship and the loss of her teaching job. Hannah tries to offer Caroline use of their spare bedroom, but Adam objects, insisting that past experience has taught him that Caroline "destroys everything in her wake."</p><p>Marnie deals with a crisis of her own as she makes a futile attempt to have her poorly received music video cover of Edie Brickell's "What I Am" removed from YouTube. She refuses to contact Charlie, who paid for and posted the video, to ask for the password that would be necessary to scrub this painful vestige of their relationship from the public record.</p><p>Hannah lies to Caroline, saying they've already got a houseguest booked in the form of her old gymnastics friend, Kerrity. Caroline reveals some bruises on her thigh caused by a "provoked physical attack from someone [she] love[s]." Unable to maintain her resolve, Hannah rashly invites Caroline to her 25th birthday party that evening.</p><p>Ray talks with his boss, Hermie, about some of his fears as he takes over the new Grumpy's, which is to be named Ray's. He's scared to be in charge, but Hermie assures him he'll be fine and offers up some fatherly advice: "Don't hit anyone, don't shtup anyone, clean so the rats don't get tempted, and you've got yourself a business." Ray believes he can manage that.</p><p>Hannah, Adam and Caroline arrive at the bar where Marnie is hosting Hannah's birthday party, funded by Hannah's parents, Tad and Loreen. Hannah greets some revelers, including Laird and Adam's friend Tako, before she and Marnie join Jessa and Shoshanna in the back. They toast to Hannah, and Shoshanna expresses amazement at how little the other three have accomplished since college. Marnie, sensing an opportunity to show off, suggests to Hannah that they get onstage and sing "Take Me or Leave Me" from ‘Rent,' as they did at Hannah's 21st birthday, though Hannah is uninterested.</p><p>After rejecting her invitation to dance, Ray is bitten by Caroline. He heads to the bar and strikes up a friendly conversation with Kobi, who turns out to be Shoshanna's date for the evening, a man she met on the street while searching for "some dank weed." A crestfallen Ray encounters Shoshanna outside and attempts polite conversation before giving up and admitting he has no interest in being her friend.</p><p>David Pressler-Goings, Hannah's e-book editor, arrives at the party uninvited. Noticeably high, he commandeers Hannah's cell phone to download Grindr before heading off to enjoy some solo dancing.</p><p>Ray's evening of heartbreak and physical suffering continues when the DJ abruptly stops playing the "great" song Ray requested in favor of a "piece of shit song." He confronts the DJ and is informed that David -- or "poor man's Anderson Cooper," as Ray calls him -- is the one to blame for the switch. David has little interest in Ray's drunken lecture about song request etiquette and turns his back on him during the ensuing tirade. After exchanging shoves, a frustrated Ray goes in for a punch, but David ducks and throws him into a table, leaving Ray bloody, humiliated, and deeply sad.</p><p>Despite Hannah's earlier refusal, Marnie drags her onstage to perform "Take Me or Leave Me." The duet largely highlights Marnie's talents, while Hannah is mostly reduced to standing uncomfortably in her "Birthday Bitch" hat. Hannah is saved from further embarrassment by Tako's announcement of a fight in the next room.</p><p>Later, as Adam and Hannah walk home from the party, he presents her birthday gift -- a necklace with his baby tooth on it. "It's either mine or Caroline's," he tells her. "It's definitely my genetic material." His present is extremely well-received, and they burst into their apartment, tearing off each other's clothes. Hannah rushes off to pee and finds a bottomless Caroline behind the bathroom door, crushing a glass in her hand. After a trip to the ER, Hannah allows Caroline to stay the night, much to Adam's chagrin. "I told you," he says, stewing. "She got in. She won."</p></div>
Dead Inside
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Judd Apatow & Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>A flustered Hannah arrives late to a meeting with her editor, David Pressler-Goings, though she is relieved to learn that he has yet to arrive himself. Her relief subsides, however, when she overhears the receptionist reveal to a coworker that David has died.</p><p>Back at home, Hannah, still numb, regales Jessa with the details of her morning. Jessa explains that death is just "something that happens. It's like jury duty. Or floods." Adam arrives home, proudly toting a framed photograph of a young Tom Hanks. Hannah shares with him the news of David's death, though Adam's sympathy wanes when he discovers that the primary source of Hannah's distress is her confusion over the fate of her e-book, not grief over the loss of someone she "really knew." He admits being scared that Hannah might fail to appreciate the gravity of his own death, but she tries to reassure him by revealing that she thinks about him dying "all the time."</p><p>Jessa and Shoshanna discuss their experiences with death. Shoshanna tells the story of her high school friend Kelly, who died in a car accident. Jessa opens up about the death of her "favorite friend," Season. She "loved her a lot" and used to "tickle her all the time." Now Jessa doesn't even have a picture of her. Shoshanna encourages Jessa to contact Season's mom or visit her grave, or at least her Facebook "in memoriam" page. Following their talk, Jessa, in search of Season's burial site, calls an old friend and is shocked to learn that Season is still alive.</p><p>Concerned about making rent now that her e-book deal may be in limbo, Hannah picks up an extra shift at Ray's. She admits to Ray that she feels nothing over David's death. Disgusted by her "sociopathic detachment," he asks her, "You don't think it's slightly odd that I feel worse than you do right now, and the one time I met this dude, he hurled me across the room into a small table?"</p><p>Jessa tracks down Season and finds her living in a well-appointed brownstone, married with a baby. Jessa is furious with Season for faking her death as a means of avoiding her. Season explains that she had a terrible drug problem and desperately needed to get away from Jessa and her enabling tendencies. Jessa objects, but Season reminds her of the time she told her she needed counseling and Jessa took her to an ayahuasca ceremony. Jessa storms out, telling Season that "none of this is going to work out" for her.</p><p>Hannah runs into Laird in the hallway and shares the news of David's passing. Saddened, he swallows her in a big hug. Laird understands. His "whole life has been death." He's lost everyone, including his turtle, which he didn't even think was possible. Caroline, on her way out for her "afternoon constitutional," invites Hannah, Laird, and his turtle carcass (entombed in an empty Pom bottle) to join her.</p><p>Caroline leads the motley crew to a cemetery, where they frolic among the headstones. Hannah admits to Caroline that she fears Adam won't want to be with her once he realizes she can't match "his strength of emotion." While lying in the grass, Caroline shares the tragic story of her and Adam's cousin, Margaret, who died of muscular dystrophy at age 12. She explains that Adam spent every moment with her and even took her to his senior prom. She died a week later, "clutching the wilted corsage he had given her in one hand, while holding his in the other." Laird is moved to tears, while Hannah can only bring herself to muster up a "that sucks." Bewildered over Hannah's inability to foster an emotionally appropriate reaction to such a sad tale, Caroline admits she made the whole thing up.</p><p>While working a shift at Ray's, Marnie hears the faint yet familiar sounds of her humiliating YouTube video emanating from Ray's office. She heads back to find Ray and Hermie sharing a good chuckle over her misfortune. They try and fail to conceal their delight over her "music fail," and Marnie quits in a rage, insisting that "fancy people want to work with" her and she intends to "give them that pleasure."</p><p>Hannah returns home to find Adam sitting glumly on their stoop. In an attempt to forge an emotional connection with him, she tries to bring herself to cry over David's death. Unable to really let the tears fly, she switches gears and retells Caroline's fake cousin story, this time casting herself as the sympathetic, emotionally generous hero as a compassionate Adam listens on.</p></div>
Only Child
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Murray Miller<br><b>Directed by</b> Tricia Brock</p><p>Hannah and Adam attend David's funeral where they meet a beautiful woman, Annaliese, who they are shocked to learn is David's widow. Annaliese is overcome with emotion upon meeting Hannah until she realizes that she is not who she thinks she is -- an "amazing girl" named Paige who was writing a memoir about her struggles with obesity and Tourette's syndrome. As they take their seats, Adam openly questions David's sexuality. Hannah is equally surprised. "He had gay apps on his iPhone and he liked to show his ankles, but what does that even mean in this day and age?"</p><p>After the service, Hannah approaches Annaliese, who accidentally reveals that David's company has dropped all of his projects, including Hannah's e-book. Incredulous, Hannah asks the grieving widow for a new publishing contact so that she can -- in a poorly chosen turn of phrase -- keep her book alive. "If I give you another name," Annaliese asks, "will you get the f*ck out of here?"</p><p>While out for a walk with Shoshanna, Jessa spots a Help Wanted sign in the window of Sweet Emma, a children's clothing store. Set on making real changes in her life, Jessa decides that this is a job she must have. Shoshanna questions the wisdom of the plan, asking, "Are you sure that's the kind of job you should be having? Being near things that children are near?"</p><p>Exhausted by Adam and Caroline's increasingly hostile family squabbles, Hannah invites the Sackler siblings to take a seat at the "listening table." She proudly claims to have watched enough ‘Dr. Phil' and ‘Intervention' to know that any problem can be resolved through the art of communication. However, the faux therapy session quickly unravels when Caroline accuses her brother of harboring sexual fantasies about her. Hannah makes some headway in squashing this familial beef after expressing the loneliness that she's always felt as an only child.</p><p>Amidst the chaos, Marnie calls and demands that Hannah come over and meet her new kitten. When Hannah explains she's in the middle of a "very real moment," Marnie hangs up on her. Gazing upon her new feline companion, Marnie coos, "You're my best friend."</p><p>The following day, Hannah takes a meeting with a new publisher. They are big fans of Hannah's book, but because they don't do e-books, they express interest in publishing her work as "an actual book that you can hold." Hannah is ecstatic. "I just said yes to an e-book because it was better than a no-book!"</p><p>Marnie, lonely and distraught after months of heartbreak and rejection, finds herself searching for answers. She tracks down the one person who she believes will tell her exactly what is wrong with her. She arrives at Ray's door and he rattles off a list of cold, hard truths, concluding that she's a "huge, fat, f*cking phony." He softens the blow by assuring her that he still likes her, since he knows that her flaws come from a deep well of insecurity and that she's a good person at heart. He offers Marnie a hug, which quickly leads to sex. Afterwards, when Ray suggests they keep their tryst a secret, Marnie is more than happy to oblige. "Go f*ck yourself. Like I'd <i>advertise</i> this?"</p><p>After her meeting, Hannah receives a call from her dad, who explains that cousin Rudy has looked over her old contract with David's company and discovered that they retain the rights to her book for the next three years. Hannah doesn't take this news well, insulting cousin Rudy's credentials as a Subway sandwiches franchise lawyer and questioning her father's sanity.</p><p>Back at home, Hannah reviews her contract and confirms Rudy's damning revelation. She vents her frustration to Caroline, who encourages her to write another book and shares the story of her failed audition for ‘Independence Day," before attempting to turn Hannah against Adam. Sick of Caroline's bullshit, Hannah tells her to "get the f*ck out" of her apartment.</p><p>When Adam arrives home, Hannah, expecting him to be thrilled, announces that she threw Caroline out. But she's miscalculated -- Adam is furious. "I'm supposed to be taking care of her. She's my sister. Do you understand that?"</p></div>
Free Snacks
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Paul Simms<br><b>Directed by</b> Jamie Babbit</p><p>After bungling yet another coffee order, Hannah pulls Ray aside to tell him she's been hired to write for <i>GQ</i>, for a new section called Field Guide to the Urban Man. Ray doubts the likelihood of <i>GQ</i> hiring Hannah to be a staff writer and pushes her to reveal who is sponsoring what is clearly an advertorial. She admits Neiman Marcus is the benefactor. "Do you think I'm f*cking excited?" she barks at him. "Do you think that I think this is the best use of my literary voice and my myriad talents?"</p><p>The following morning, Ray calls Marnie to "check in," looking to make sure that their sexual dalliance hasn't affected their friendship. Marnie reminds him that they weren't friends to begin with and asks if he really cares about what's going on in her life. Ray insists that he's just trying to follow "the protocols of a gentleman and a squire" before giving up and admitting that he doesn't actually care about what's going on in her life. After hanging up, he calls back immediately to apologize, saying that he does truly care. Marnie dares him to prove it.</p><p>Hannah is feeling lost and out of place during her first day at <i>GQ</i> until a friendly fellow coworker, Joe, introduces himself and takes her on a tour of her new corporate surroundings. Hannah is most intrigued by the snack room, where she is astonished to learn that all the treats are free. Moments later, Hannah arrives to a meeting with an armful of snacks, worried that she might have overdone it.</p><p>Hannah's boss, Janice, kicks off the meeting and asks everyone to contribute "types" for the Field Guide. Hannah pitches several successful ideas, impressing all of her colleagues, save for a jealous Kevin. Janice rejects his contribution ("The Mod Hatter"), explaining that's not a type, but rather "just some guy you saw."</p><p>Shoshanna hangs out with Jessa at Sweet Emma, upset over the success of Ray's new business. "Ray is being written about in popular service publications, and my life is a mess," Shoshanna laments. "I know that that was a personal choice, but I feel like maybe it is time for me to <i>unchoose</i> that choice." This unchoosing will begin to manifest itself with her pursuit of a mature, committed relationship. She considers a recent fling, Parker, but worries that he's so stupid that their "children wouldn't get into pre-school."</p><p>Seeking to prove his good intentions, Ray heads to Marnie's tiny apartment, vegan muffins in tow. Marnie is skeptical of Ray's good nature. They settle in for an afternoon of ‘The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' on Marnie's laptop.</p><p>Hannah arrives home from work, excited after a mostly successful first day. Her enthusiasm wanes after Adam tells her about the audition he "bailed" on because he didn't find it challenging enough. Hannah offers a new "cool, fun challenge:" getting a real job, though the suggestion falls on large, deaf ears.</p><p>The next morning, Hannah listens on in horror as her coworkers reveal they were all accomplished creative writers before taking jobs writing advertorials at <i>GQ</i>. Learning that none of them write anymore outside of the drudgery of their corporate jobs, Hannah rushes to the ladies room to gather her thoughts under the cooling waters of the bathroom faucet.</p><p>Shoshanna pitches Parker on the benefits of being in a committed relationship. "I'm down for whatever," responds Parker. The romance begins.</p><p>Hannah heads to Janice's office, intent on quitting. She explains that she's afraid she'll get "seduced by all the perks" and wind up becoming a former writer who works in corporate advertising. Janice accepts her decision, saying that plenty of other writers would love the job if Hannah wasn't interested. Hannah marches out, before immediately regretting her decision. She marches back in to announce that she's reconsidered and would like to stay. Later, Joe overhears Hannah crying in her cubicle and calls to console her. He assures her she can still be a writer, so long as she maintains her focus and writes every night and weekend.</p><p>At a Chinatown restaurant, Marnie and Ray share a plate of dumplings and some family stories. The conversation turns sour when the subject of Western aid to Africa is broached. Marnie accuses Ray of being a racist, while he accuses her of being dumb and shallow. Marnie gets up to leave, but Ray convinces her to take her seat. "You have no one else to each lunch with. And neither do I."</p><p>Hannah returns home to an exuberant Adam; he got a callback from an audition. "I murdered it. I cut its f*cking guts out and left it in a dumpster by the side of the road," he crows. Hannah is happy for him and explains she's starting a new routine -- three hours of writing after work every night. Her drive quickly gives way to exhaustion, and she falls asleep on the couch while Adam recounts the details of his day.</p></div>
Beach House
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner & Lena Dunham & Judd Apatow<b><br>Directed by </b>Jesse Peretz</p><p>Marnie readies a gorgeous beach house for the arrival of Hannah, Shoshanna, and Jessa. She meets the girls at the bus station, where Shoshanna expresses joy at getting to spend the weekend in the Hamptons. Marnie reminds her that they are not in the Hamptons, but rather the North Fork - a place that, to Shoshanna's dismay, does not house a J. Crew.</p><p>Upon entering the house, the girls fight over the right to sleep in the master bedroom. Having anticipated such a squabble, Marnie explains that she has assigned everyone a room. Hannah is less than thrilled to learn that her room connects to Marnie's. The girls briefly put aside their differences as they retreat to the pool for a fun group swim.</p><p>Marnie moves the party over to the cold, rocky beach, where the girls complain about the inhospitable conditions. Tired of her friends' gripes, Marnie laments how "disconnected" they've all become. She had hoped the trip would serve as an opportunity for the foursome to "prove via Instagram" that they can still have fun together.</p><p>To prepare for Marnie's healing dinner, the girls ride bikes into town for supplies. Hannah, barefoot and still clad in her tiny green bikini, is refused entry in the grocery store. Waiting outside, Hannah overhears a group of men poking fun at her revealing outfit. When she turns around, she discovers Elijah - along with his new boyfriend Pal and two other friends - Paul and Gerald. Elijah apologizes to Hannah for sleeping with Marnie and wrecking their friendship. They settle their differences and Hannah invites him and his friends back to the beach house to save her from the hell that is Marnie's carefully calculated weekend of reconciliation.</p><p>Fun is had by all back at the house, save of course for Marnie, who pulls Hannah aside. Marnie expresses her frustration at Hannah for inviting outsiders into their exclusive bonding weekend. Hannah argues that their presence will lighten the mood, and that it makes perfect sense for Elijah to be involved as he was the source of their rift. Later, while Marnie prepares dinner, Elijah approaches her to apologize. They bond over boyfriend stories; Elijah admits that he's in love with Pal, and Marnie once again shares the sad story of her breakup with Charlie. Elijah is happy to reveal that he's always hated Charlie, ever since he realized that they weren't both closet cases.</p><p>At Marnie's insistence, Gerald, a Broadway choreographer, attempts to lead the group in an elaborate dance routine. Later, drunk on red wine and Pal's signature drink (the North Fork Fizz), Marnie and Hannah have a heart-to-heart over their long-simmering feud. Marnie reveals, "I am okay. I may not seem okay and I might not be okay, but I am, like, okay."</p><p>That night, everyone, once again save for Marnie, goes skinny dipping in the pool. Hannah tells Elijah that she is worried that Pal is condescending and disrespectful of him and encourages Elijah to stick up for himself. Marnie, finished cooking dinner, calls Hannah out of the pool and urges her to send the guys home, so the girls can get their healing back on track. Hannah ignores Marnie's orders and calls everyone in for dinner.</p><p>After a tense meal intended for four but redistributed for eight, the group performs Gerald's dance. Marnie makes a point to criticize Hannah's effort and then explodes at her for inviting the guys to eat with them. "Dinner was supposed to be our time for honesty. But then you invited the cast of ‘Magic Mike'!" Shoshanna, sick of hearing about dinner, tears into each of the girls for treating her "like a f*cking cab driver" and calls them "a bunch of f*cking whiny nothings." A bitterly honest, rawly emotional fight ensues before the girls storm off to their respective bedrooms.</p><p>Elijah tries to talk to Pal about his misgivings with his attitude towards him, but Pal blows him off after learning that Hannah - "the most ridiculous girl he's ever met" - is behind the confrontation. Scrambling, Elijah declares that he's in love with Pal, but Pal does not return the sentiment. Elijah plays it off as a joke and then kindly offers to fellate Pal.</p><p>The next morning, Hannah, Marnie, Jessa, and Shoshanna wake up and silently clean the house together. Later, as the girls sit in silence waiting for the bus home, Hannah begins halfheartedly going through the motions of their choreographed dance as each of her friends slowly joins in.</p></div>
Incidentals
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Sarah Heyward<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>Hannah waits at a restaurant for Patti LuPone, who she is scheduled to interview for an advertorial sponsored by Strenova, a bone density drug. She gets a call from Adam, who is waiting to be called in for his callback audition for the Broadway revival of ‘Major Barbara.' He hangs up when another actor warns him that the casting director has an aversion to cell phones in the waiting room. The man introduces himself as Desi and he and Adam share a quiet moment of male bonding. Back at the restaurant, Hannah is dismayed to learn that Patti LuPone has stood her up.</p><p>As Adam finishes up his audition and heads out, the casting director calls him back in and congratulates him on landing the part of Bronterre. Ecstatic, he exits and runs into Desi downstairs, who reveals that he has been cast as Bill Walker before offering to take Adam back to Greenpoint on his motorcycle.</p><p>Hannah is able to track down Patti LuPone at a theater where she is rehearsing a one-woman show. Patti reluctantly agrees to give Hannah five minutes for her interview. Her healthy bones leave her with little to say in regard to the benefits of Strenova, but Hannah helps coach her along. Hannah interrupts the interview when she takes another call from Adam, who fills her in on his good news, which Hannah excitedly shares with Patti. "Wow, his first Broadway role," Patti says. "He's going to need you to support him and forgive him, because he's going to be an asshole." Patti goes into detail explaining how the Broadway stage will change Adam. "Your boyfriend, if he's sexual in any way, is going to start f*cking <i>everybody</i> in the building."</p><p>While treating herself to some frozen yogurt, Marnie bumps into her artist ex-boyfriend Booth Jonathan's former assistant, Soo Jin. They exchange pleasantries and Soo Jin reveals that she's in the process of opening her own gallery - in NoHo and not, as a seething Marnie suspected, Bushwick. As Soo Jin walks off, Marnie traps her in a historically awful hug and tells her that she's proud of her.</p><p>Though she is shaken by Patti's warnings, Hannah enjoys a successful afternoon at <i>GQ</i>. Her boss Janice asks her to spend the night at the Gramercy Park Hotel for a piece she'll be writing. She also receives her first paycheck and is thrilled to be making the kind of money that will allow her to "walk into a store in the Meatpacking District and just be like, ‘Make it rain.'"</p><p>Jessa spends another tedious afternoon working at Sweet Emma, playing with mannequins, eating snacks, and attempting to engage in chit-chat with a courier. Her ennui is interrupted by the sudden arrival of Jasper, her old rehab pal, who has tracked her down with help from Shoshanna. "I threw little stones at your window until some teeny-tiny little moppet opened up, looked out, and said, ‘Are you here to rape me?'" Jessa resists Jasper's pleas to run away with him, insisting that she was wearing "rehab goggles" when they met and that she was never attracted to him.</p><p>On assignment at the Gramercy Park Hotel, Hannah and Elijah prepare a surprise celebration for Adam. Hannah takes exception to Elijah's pronouncement that Adam is the first of them to fulfill his dream. Shoshanna arrives and fails to assuage Hannah's concerns when she asks if Hannah is worried that Adam might leave her for Sutton Foster.</p><p>World-weary Marnie drops by Ray's apartment with pizza. "I'm in a shitty mood," she warns. As she makes herself comfortable, Ray breaks the news that he doesn't want to continue their relationship -- he wants a real girlfriend. Incredulous, Marnie tells him, "You can't break up with me, Ray. I don't care about this. I wouldn't be eating pizza in front of you if I actually liked you!"</p><p>Adam finally arrives at the Gramercy, with Desi in tow. The gang offers their congratulations to both. Elijah and Shoshanna recognize Desi from his stint on ‘One Tree Hill' and are immediately enchanted by him. Marnie arrives with her pizza and heads straight for the bathroom. Hannah follows her and tries to get to the bottom of what's troubling her, but Marnie can't say. Her spirits are soon lifted after she emerges to find Desi performing "Roll On, John" on his guitar. She joins in, prompting Desi to ask if he can hear more of Marnie's music. His attention provides her a moment of happiness, though her joy is snuffed out when Desi mentions his girlfriend Clementine is making paella for dinner.</p><p>Jessa and Jasper, high on cocaine and life itself, arrive at the hotel, but quickly leave to go buy more drugs. They head to Sweet Emma where Jessa breaks into the shoebox where cash is stored. They head to a hotel room of their own to prolong their night of revelry, though Jessa continues to resist Jasper's sexual advances.</p><p>Back at the Gramercy, Adam and Hannah take a bath together. Hannah tells him how proud she is of him but admits she's scared. "I don't want you to get so happy doing the play," she says, "that you don't like our life together anymore." Adam assures her that everything will be okay, and prompted by Hannah, delivers some of his lines in his period-appropriate accent.</p></div>
Flo
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Bruce Eric Kaplan<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>Hannah's mother Loreen calls with bad news: Grandma Flo has pneumonia and Hannah needs to come see her before it's too late. As Hannah packs her bags, Adam, in the middle of rehearsing for his Broadway debut, apologizes for not being able to join her.</p><p>Upon arrival at the hospital, Hannah runs into her Aunt Margo, who escorts her to Grandma Flo's room, warning Hannah to brace herself because Flo is in rough shape. Hannah, however, is surprised by Flo's rosy glow and cheerful demeanor. They're joined by Loreen and Hannah's Aunt Sissy, and tension runs high among the three sisters. Loreen chokes back tears while she looks at her mother in her hospital bed. Hannah's aunts implore her to take her mother to grab some lunch.</p><p>At lunch, Loreen admits that her relationship with Flo was often strained and that she is saddened that they may never get the opportunity to resolve their issues. In an effort to bring a smile to Flo's face before she passes away, Loreen asks Hannah for a favor - tell Flo that she and Adam are engaged. Hannah is outraged by the request. "I really thought you were more progressive than that." "No, I'm not," Loreen replies.</p><p>Hannah, her mother, and her aunts head over to Flo's house, where Hannah's humorless med student cousin Rebecca waits. Rebecca rebuffs Hannah's efforts to remain polite and appear interested in her life, adopting an attitude of superiority before inviting Hannah to grab a drink that evening.</p><p>Hannah calls Adam at rehearsal to tell him about her mother's request. The conversation quickly turns awkward when Adam simply replies that he's very committed to Hannah "at this time." Though Hannah insists that she is equally uninterested in any discussion of marriage, she tells Adam that the conversation is making her stressed and angry for reasons she doesn't quite understand.</p><p>Hannah meets up with Rebecca for drinks, though Rebecca shares that she doesn't drink on weeknights and only suggested they meet at a bar because she felt it "was the right place to go" with a person like Hannah. Rebecca then launches into a passive-aggressive tirade about what awful people writers are until Hannah can take no more. They trade jabs, questioning each other's respective senses of humor, before Rebecca reveals that their grandmother once referred to Hannah as "loose."</p><p>While driving back to the hospital, Rebecca answers a text from her mother. She ignores Hannah's pleas to focus on the road and crashes into a parked car.</p><p>Adam, having borrowed Desi's motorcycle, rushes to the emergency room to find Hannah with a few stitches on her forehead and Rebecca in a neck brace. "Don't only text me ‘car crash'" an exasperated Adam shouts at a largely unharmed Hannah. Loreen and her sisters arrive and upon realizing that the girls are okay, share the news that Flo has taken a turn for the worse. Sissy announces that their mother requested not to be put on life support, and a loud argument erupts amongst the three sisters as years' worth of repressed grudges rise to the surface. Hannah takes Rebecca's hand in solidarity.</p><p>Hannah brings Adam to meet Flo, where he reluctantly fulfills Loreen's request and announces his and Hannah's impending nuptials. Flo offers Hannah her advice on marriage: "Someday you will look at him, hating him with every fiber of your being, wishing he would die the most violent death possible. It will pass."</p><p>Loreen thanks Adam and Hannah for the gesture, and Adam heads back to the city. "I guess if Grandma lives, we're gonna have to get married," Hannah jokes to her mother. They share a laugh, but Loreen tells Hannah she should "keep the job, not the guy," and "stay open to possibilities." Hannah balks and refuses to listen to her mother's warning that "it's not easy being married to an odd man."</p><p>After spending the night at the hospital, the family visits with Flo, who has beaten her pneumonia and is back to looking like her old, healthy self. On their way out of the hospital the sisters quietly reconcile and agree to make an effort to be closer to one another. Having arrived back in the city, Hannah walks outside Grand Central Station when she gets a call from Rebecca. Flo suddenly passed away after everyone had left, and Hannah needs to turn around immediately.</p></div>
Role-Play
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Judd Apatow<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah spends an evening at a bar with her coworkers, pounding drinks, dancing, and carousing. When she caps off the night by vomiting all over herself, Joe hustles her into a cab back to his apartment, where he continues to care for her while she recovers from being over-served. In the morning, Hannah wakes up alone in Joe's bed, dressed in his pajamas.</p><p>Marnie meets with Soo Jin at her new gallery to discuss job opportunities. Soo Jin explains that what she really needs is an assistant -- someone "more qualified" than she is, adding that Marnie would be a perfect fit. Thinking she might be in line for a position with a little more cache, Marnie is initially reluctant to consider the offer, though she eventually accepts.</p><p> Hannah bursts into her apartment and apologizes to Adam for her disappearance the previous night. Adam, caught up in the excitement of his upcoming Broadway debut, barely noticed Hannah's absence. He shows off the coat he'll be wearing onstage in ‘Major Barbara,' a garment that he plans to wear around the house as he does "stuff he normally does" like organizing his newspapers, eating muffins, and going to the bathroom.</p><p>After a shower, Hannah joins Adam on the couch and straddles him. Adam puts a stop to any funny business, insisting that he doesn't want to get "sticky before rehearsal." Hannah is incredulous but tries to mask her disappointment. She promises to go watch him at rehearsal that afternoon.</p><p>Marnie spends the afternoon at Desi's, working on their music. He aims to inspire her and encourages her to believe in herself. He starts to sing a romantic song of his own, and Marnie is disappointed when he explains the song is about his girlfriend Clementine.</p><p>Hannah attends ‘Major Barbara' rehearsal but is quickly expelled from the theater by the director, who has little tolerance for visitors. She is further humiliated when Adam does little to prevent the ejection. Back at home, Hannah shares some burritos with Elijah and complains about Adam's recent change in behavior: "He treats me like an ottoman with a vagina." She tells Elijah she needs to do something to remind Adam why they love each other. Later, when Adam calls during a break, Hannah tells him to meet her at a bar after rehearsal and then leaves a message for Marnie, asking to borrow her apartment.</p><p>Concerned over her cousin's recent relapse, Shoshanna lures Jessa and Jasper to lunch, promising the pair of intoxicated Brits some free steaks. Unbeknownst to them, however, Shoshanna has invited along Jasper's estranged daughter, Dottie.</p><p>Disguised in a platinum blonde wig, Hannah waits for Adam at the bar she frequented with her coworkers the night before. She approaches him with a "vodka" (really an ice water) intended for her "workaholic husband," who has stood her up once again. Confused at first, Adam slowly catches on to Hannah's game.</p><p>Dottie confronts Jasper, upset at him for not contacting her since he's been in New York. She explains to Jessa how wonderful he is when he's sober and how she wants him back in her life. Sensing that Jasper is slipping away from her, Jessa tears into Shoshanna for arranging the intervention. As Dottie prepares to leave, she makes one final plea to her father to get rid of Jessa and to let her help with his recovery. Moved by his Dottie's efforts, Jasper accepts, and the reunited father and daughter walk off together.</p><p>Hannah takes Adam to Marnie's apartment, where they continue their role-playing scenario. He poses as a violent stranger who has forced his way into this older married woman's apartment.</p><p>After they begin to have sex, Hannah switches roles and becomes Kim, a high school cheerleader, accustomed to f*cking football players, but now slumming it with "the school weirdo." Uncomfortable with the whole situation, Adam pulls out abruptly. Startled by his reaction, Hannah explains she was just trying to have sex "the way they used to." Adam reveals that rough sex with strangers used to help keep him from drinking, but once he fell in love with Hannah, he no longer felt compelled to behave that way. He tells her he needs to start concentrating his focus more on the play and that he plans to stay with Ray until the show opens.</p></div>
I Saw You
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Paul Simms<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah raises some objections when Adam prepares to head back to Ray's apartment after some sex at their place. She's worried that his leave of absence from their apartment is a foreboding sign of things to come. Frustrated, Adam insists that this is exactly the kind of drama that he is trying to avoid as he prepares for his Broadway debut.</p><p>As Adam runs through some lines with a reluctant Ray, they're interrupted by a surprise visit from Hannah, who claims to be dropping by to give Adam his customary one-and-a-half breakfast bananas. She later admits, "It's very hard to relax when I feel like you're leaving me in such slow motion that I'm not going to notice until it's done." She begs to stay, promising to be quiet, but Adam remains steadfast. He takes her home in a cab and then heads back to Ray's.</p><p>Soo Jin discusses her gallery's inaugural show with artist Bedelia "Beedie" Sharpsworth. After Sooj heads to a much-needed therapy session, Beedie asks Marnie, a longtime fan of the Sharpsworth oeuvre, to push her wheelchair around so she can review the gallery's placement of her work.</p><p>Hannah begs Elijah to join her at Marnie and Desi's open-mic, scheduled for the following night. When Elijah learns that Hannah is heading over to Patti LuPone's apartment to finish her Strenova advertorial interview, he invites himself along.</p><p>Marnie and Desi rehearse for their open-mic performance at Desi's loft. Desi is pretty amped, predicting that, "Tomorrow night is going to be the tits." He does have some reservations, however, after seeing Marnie's Edie Brickell cover video. "It was a bummer," he tells her. "It made me really uncomfortable." He encourages here to relax and act more natural. "Loose-y goose-y."</p><p>Hannah and Elijah arrive at Patti LuPone's apartment to find the star half in the bag. Patti invites the pair of mismatched lovers-turned-friends to stay for dinner, taking an immediate shine to Elijah. During their meal, Hannah learns that Patti's husband Peter is a professor in the CUNY system, but that he once harbored dreams of becoming a writer - dreams he abandoned so he could support Patti in her career. "I may be the second wheel," he says, "but without me, she'd be a mere unicycle!"</p><p>The next morning, Hannah interrupts a meeting at GQ to tell Janice and her colleagues that, "what's happening at this table is the biggest squanderization of talent I've seen in my life." She tears into Kevin, Karen, and Joe, accusing them of being sellouts and failures. Janice finally puts an end to Hannah's tirade and fires her. Hannah responds with gratitude. "Thank you for the firing. It has made my life so much better. You should all try it."</p><p>Back at the gallery, Beedie asks for Marnie's opinion on one of her photographs, but Marnie finds herself intimidated and unable to express herself. Jessa arrives, having just applied for a job down the street. She introduces herself to Beedie and shares some criticisms of the photograph in question. Impressed, Beedie agrees that it shouldn't be in the show and asks Jessa if she'd like to do some archiving work for her. "You're not a junkie thief, are you?" Beedie asks. Jessa assures her, "Not anymore."</p><p>Backstage at their open-mic night, Marnie admits to Desi that she's nervous about the "strong connection" between them. He reminds her that he has a girlfriend. They take the stage, and Elijah, Hannah, and Shoshanna find themselves pleasantly surprised by how much they enjoy the performance. Shoshanna turns to Hannah and asks her if she's going to be okay since "Adam's about to be on Broadway and Marnie's clearly about to be a pop star and you're supposed to be the famous artist in this group and now you're just working in advertising." Hannah tries to explain that she quit her job that day, but no one really cares enough to listen.</p><p>After the show, Desi's girlfriend Clementine joins the gang to offer her congratulations before they head off to a ‘Major Barbara' cast dinner. Distraught, Marnie decides head over to Ray's for some consolation sex. Though initially he stands by his claim that he would rather embark on a real relationship with someone, it doesn't take much convincing before he follows Marnie into his bedroom.</p><p>Hannah attends the cast dinner with Adam, where she reveals to everyone that she'd gotten fired on purpose in order to collect unemployment, an act that does not impress the cast of ‘Major Barbara.'</p><p>Hannah and Adam head back to Ray's apartment, where Adam tells her that his new living situation is helpful for his "creative process," and isn't sure he wants to move back to Hannah's after opening night. Before Hannah can protest, she hears filthy sex noises coming from Ray's bedroom. She throws open the door, catching Ray and Marnie in the act. She orders Ray to put his dick away, and then coldly tells Marnie, "You will never judge me again."</p></div>
Two Plane Rides
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Hannah runs into Adam's sister Caroline while checking her mail. Caroline reveals that she's been living downstairs with Laird and is pregnant with his child. She shares with Hannah her hope that Adam doesn't "shuck her off like a piece of summer corn" in the wake of his Broadway success. Hannah opens a letter from the University of Iowa and discovers that she has been accepted into the Writers' Workshop, the school's prestigious MFA program.</p><p>Hannah heads to Marnie's to share her exciting news, though she says she's uncertain about whether or not she should go. Marnie insists, "You got into Iowa. You f*cking go."</p><p>Beedie reveals the real reason she hired Jessa -- she wants her help committing suicide. She wakes up every day disappointed that she didn't die in the night. Jessa initially refuses, but Beedie explains that she thought Jessa would be the only person who would truly understand her request. After some prodding, Jessa begins to reconsider.</p><p>Nearing graduation, Shoshanna goes to pick up her cap and gown, but the student in charge tells her she's not cleared to graduate and needs to speak to her advisor. Shoshanna heads home and goes on a mini-rampage, throwing the neatly organized items of her apartment into disarray. Marnie arrives and Shoshanna reveals that her "f*cking c*nt of a glaciology professor" decided to "fail the shit" out of her. Marnie offers a story about her own collegiate failures, providing Shoshanna a measure of comfort. This peace is short-lived, however, as Marnie admits that she slept with Ray "more than once and sometimes multiple times a night." Enraged, Shoshanna tackles Marnie to the bed and screams in her face the succinct message, "I hate you!"</p><p>While getting ready for Adam's opening night, Hannah calls her parents to share her Iowa news. Loreen and Tad are ecstatic; Tad even does a little jig. Hannah again expresses doubts about accepting their offer, but Loreen insists that when these kinds of opportunities arise, "You say yes and you figure it out."</p><p>That evening, Hannah visits Adam in his dressing room and tells him how proud she is of him and how he taught her a lot about perseverance and commitment and creativity. They share their love for each other, and Hannah reveals her big grad school news. "Watching you thrive creatively over these past few weeks has made me want to thrive. It's made me want to find a hole in the world in the shape of me and just fill it up." She tells him that she thinks she's going to go for it and they'll figure it out. Adam smiles tightly and kisses her goodbye.</p><p>Hannah waits with Elijah and Ray in the lobby of the Belasco Theater as Shoshanna and Marnie arrive. When Marnie excuses herself, Shoshanna hisses at Ray, "At intermission, you're going to buy me some M&Ms and we're going to have a f*cking chat."</p><p>Marnie heads to Desi's dressing room and presents him with a special opening night gift: a guitar pick that once belonged to his hero, James Taylor. Touched by the gesture, Desi thanks Marnie with a hug that turns into a passionate kiss. Marnie returns to the theater glowing, but Hannah is disappointed when she hears why. "Marnie, that's another person with a girlfriend!"</p><p>During intermission, Ray apologizes to Shoshanna and reminds her that she is the one who broke up with him. Shoshanna admits she wants him back, explaining that he keeps her stable and makes her want to be the best version of herself. "I want to pretend I was never not your girlfriend before," she says. "I love you." Despite being moved by her plea, Ray doesn't want her back. He thanks her for breaking up with him -- it was the push forward he needed. He heads back into the theater, leaving Shoshanna crying and alone in the lobby.</p><p>Hannah dozes off in her seat, but Elijah wakes her in time for the beginning of Act Two and Adam's first appearance on stage. She is enchanted by his performance. The curtain falls and Marnie heads to the bathroom, where she is confronted by Desi's girlfriend Clementine. Sensing that Marnie has feelings for Desi, Clementine warns her that soon Desi will realize that Marnie is nothing more than a "pathetic mess" and won't want anything to do with her.</p><p>Jessa helps Beedie down a bunch of pills and assures her she won't take any herself after Beedie is dead. "Somehow," Jessa says, "they don't look nearly as fun when they're being used to murder someone."</p><p>Despite everyone raving about his performance, Adam tells Hannah that he was "f*cking terrible" -- he blames her for springing her Iowa news on him minutes before the show. Shocked, Hannah insists she only told him because she thought it was great news for them as a couple. She says they can work it out, but Adam says he's "sick of trying to work it out." He adds: "Can't one thing ever be easy with you?" Hannah quietly congratulates him on a beautiful opening night and walks off.</p><p>Back home, Shoshanna tends to the debris in her apartment. Beedie, overcome by regret, orders Jessa to call 911 -- she's not ready to die after all. Marnie watches Desi and Clementine fight outside the ‘Major Barbara' opening night party. A miserable Adam takes photos with his fellow cast members. Hannah returns to her apartment alone, clutches her Iowa acceptance letter to her chest, and smiles.</p></div>
Iowa
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Judd Apatow<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham<br><br>Adam and Hannah join her parents for dinner at the Warwick Hotel to celebrate her imminent departure for graduate school. Tad toasts to her success, and Hannah returns the toast to her parents, for their "massive love and support…even in the moments where superficially it didn't seem like you were supporting me and it seemed like you were criticizing my choices and doubting my talent."<br><br>At their apartment, Hannah and Adam watch his commercial for Torpica, an anti-depressant. Hannah insists that it was good work and reminds him it was a job, but Adam balks over how "f**king heinous" it is. Hannah tries to talk to him about a plan for their relationship while she's in Iowa, but Adam is unwilling to discuss it, wanting to take things day-by-day instead.<br><br>Shoshanna endures a lackluster graduation at the NYU offices, caught in the middle of her acrimoniously divorced parents, Mel and Mel, as they bicker.<br><br>Upon returning to Beedie Sharpsworth's apartment, Jessa is confronted by Beedie's daughter Rickie. The livid offspring reveals that she knows about Jessa's involvement in her mother's attempted suicide and will be taking Beedie to her home in Connecticut. As they say goodbye, Jessa asks Beedie to say she loves her more than Rickie and Beedie obliges.<br>Hannah, Adam, Shoshanna, Jessa, Ray and Elijah attend Marnie and Desi's first "jazz brunch." Marnie, expecting to be berated again by Clementine, is thrown when Desi's girlfriend apologizes for her behavior at ‘Major Barbara.' Clementine is apparently unaware that Desi and Marnie are having an affair.<br><br>Jessa confronts Hannah in the bathroom, accusing her of being hypocritical for leaving New York City after she told Jessa to come back and stay for good. She defends her nasty attitude, claiming that Hannah is "pussying out" on their promise to make it work regardless of location.<br>Shoshanna, claiming only to be at the brunch to see Ray, apologizes to her ex for "trying to manipulate" him into being in a relationship again. Ray graciously accepts her apology.<br><br>Onstage, Marnie quickly becomes overwhelmed by the pre-occupied crowd and runs out of the restaurant in tears. Elijah follows and gives her a tough-love pep talk, reminding her that "this business is not for sissy bitches."<br><br>While Hannah finishes packing that evening, she asks Adam if he wants to go over "the plan" again, but he hedges again, insisting "the plan is there is no plan," reminding her that he's "shit on the phone." They have sex, and Hannah seems sad, recognizing that this may be the end of something.<br><br>Early the next morning, Marnie arrives to help Hannah finish packing. Hannah quietly slips out of the apartment without saying goodbye to Adam, who pretends to be asleep. He watches her from the apartment window as she drives away with her parents and some Fig Newtons.</p></div>
Triggering
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner & Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham<br><br>Hannah tours Iowa City rentals with a real estate broker, marveling at the shockingly low prices. After seeing what she could get for $200 dollars, she settles on a spacious, furnished Victorian home -- all hers for just $800 a month.<br><br>Hannah heads to her first day at the Writers' Workshop, where she meets a second year student, Chandra, who tells her she doesn't need to lock up her bike "because it's Iowa." Chandra asks if Hannah is a first year, which Hannah misinterprets as "freshman." When Chandra tells Hannah there's no way she'd be mistaken for an undergrad, Hannah insists that "no one ever thinks I'm legal, like in the bedroom."<br><br>After class, Hannah gives Marnie a tour of her new home over video chat. "Can you believe it just took me four minutes to show you my entire house?" Hannah beams. "In New York it would have taken four seconds." She asks how things are back in New York, and Marnie refuses to fall into the trap of talking about Adam. They move on to Marnie's ongoing affair with Desi, before the video freezes with Marnie's face in a "very funny position."<br><br>Unable to sleep that night, Hannah scrolls through photos of her and Adam on her phone, until she's startled by a bat that has made its way into her bedroom. She runs out of the house in a panic, soon realizing she's locked herself out. She forces a window open to get back in, then spends a restless night on the bathroom floor, hiding from her winged intruder.<br><br>At her next workshop, Hannah's peers respond glowingly to another student, D. August's, piece. Hannah is next on deck, and she prefaces her reading by warning her classmates that her story may be "triggering" for some. To Hannah's dismay, the piece elicits little response, other than some less than flattering comparisons to "Fifty Shades of Grey" and complaints about apparent similarities between Hannah and her protagonist. To add insult to injury, Hannah discovers that her bike has been stolen upon exiting the workshop building.<br><br>That evening, Hannah joins her classmates at a local bar. Hannah tells Logan how misunderstood she felt in class, and Logan reminds her that should Hannah get published someday, she won't be able to go to everyone's house to personally respond to their criticism -- she might as well get used to it. <br><br>Her cell phone broken after her attempt to throw it at the bat the night before, Hannah makes a failed attempt to contact Jessa and Shoshanna before placing a collect call to her parents. She lies about how well things are going, before asking her mother if "it's normal, when you get to a new place, to think about suicide for the first time ever?" Distracted by a game of Scrabble with Tad, Loreen assures her it is.<br><br>Hannah returns home to discover that her apartment has been "broken into" -- though is relieved when the intruder turns out to be Elijah. He's come to cheer her up since her last few texts were "a bummer" -- and because he feels like "a f**cking loser" in New York. "Last week I saw a homeless woman fist herself on my stoop," he says. "Like, I've had enough."<br><br>Elijah and Hannah head to a rager of an undergraduate house party "to forget who they are." Elijah hooks up with a male student in an upstairs bathroom, and Hannah offers her world-weary 25-year-old wisdom to a freshman girl distraught over her boyfriend's infidelity. Later, Hannah wrestles a girl in a pool of blue goo while their fellow partygoers cheer them on. The next morning, Hannah pulls Elijah from a pile of sleeping undergrads on the living room floor and they walk home arm-in-arm across campus as the sun rises over Iowa City.</p></div>
Female Author
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Sarah Heyward<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz<br><br>Hannah catches up with Jessa via video chat and marvels over how much free time she has with her class only meeting once a week. "I made these brownies myself from scratch using just a mix," she brags, "and they're good." Jessa asks how Hannah's writing is coming along, but Hannah hedges. "Right now I'm more in a pre-writing phase, but it's all happening…or…will happen."<br><br>Marnie talks to Ray about her concerns regarding her affair with Desi, insisting she isn't a mistress because he does things like put his hand on her butt when they're in line at Starbucks or make her look at him when he has an orgasm. Ray insists that Desi is not to be trusted, and besides, Marnie has overlooked Desi's biggest character flaw: He hasn't chosen Marnie over Clementine. Moved by Ray's kindness, Marnie leaps into his arms and kisses him.<br><br>Shoshanna has a successful interview at Ann Taylor Loft, where she is informally offered a position that appears to be a perfect fit. However, Shoshanna reveals to her interviewer that she knew in her "heart of hearts" that this was just a "trial interview" and won't be taking the job.<br><br>Desi and Marnie meet with record label execs, who love their sound and want them to meet with the label's manager, Marcos, as soon as he's back in the office. Things take a turn for the worse when the execs ask about Marnie and Desi's relationship, and Desi denies they're together. After the meeting, Marnie tells Desi she won't continue to be his mistress. "We're building a musical future together," she tells him. "So<br>why the f**k do you still have a girlfriend who isn't me?"<br><br>While walking with Adam after an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Jessa stops to pee on the street and is caught by the police. When she rips up her summons in front of them, she's arrested; Adam intervenes when Jessa claims they're hurting her, and he's arrested as well.<br><br>Hannah and Elijah attend a party thrown by the Writers' Workshop poets. Hannah finds herself in low spirits, uncomfortable having to socialize with all of her classmates, whom she feels have ostracized her. Making matters worse, she's hit a creative block. "Everybody's saying it's such a gift to have all this time to write," she complains, "but how come the only thing I want to do is Google that one month where Woody Harrelson and Glenn Close were a couple?" Elijah encourages her to quit if she's not enjoying herself, admitting that he felt enormously relieved when he gave up his dreams of being a dancer.<br><br>Later, Hannah sits with her classmates discussing popular literature and admits that she feels pigeonholed by them for writing "one story with a blow job in it." She launches into a rant about how female writers are subjugated in the literary world, but goes a step too far when she gets personal with her criticism and tears individually into her fellow students.<br><br>Ray bails Adam and Jessa out of jail, though he's far from happy about it. Adam, no longer enchanted by Jessa's antics, tells her she needs to grow up. He heads off alone claiming that he doesn't need any more friends. Jessa, however, drops her veneer of indifference and admits that she does.<br><br>Hannah leaves the poet party alone and discovers that her new bike, which she triple-chained to the porch railing, has been stolen. She hitches a ride in a Mennonite buggy, the driver putting his arm around her as they head down the road into the cold, lonely night.</p></div>
Cubbies
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Bruce Eric Kaplan<br><b>Directed by </b>Jesse Peretz<br><br>At another unsuccessful job interview, Shoshanna begins to realize that securing employment may not be as easy as she'd hoped. After being declared unworthy by her interviewer, Shoshanna begs to know what's "wrong" with her. Her recruiter is happy to oblige.<br><br>Over drinks, Shoshanna complains to Jessa and Marnie that nobody tells you how bad the "real world" is. Marnie is quick to remind her that they do: "It's pretty much all they ever tell you." Marnie plays one of her and Desi's songs on her phone, looking for feedback from Shoshanna and Jessa. Shoshanna assures her it's a perfect song, calling it "one of those billion dollar songs where the first time you hear it, you hate it, but they play it on the radio like 800 times and you love it."<br><br>Following the installation of a new traffic light on his block, Ray struggles with traffic congestion and noise pollution outside his apartment. Unable to take the incessant honking any longer, Ray storms outside and confronts the drivers in their cars, but no one takes kindly to his "neighbor to neighbor" appeals. He's spotted mid-tirade by Shoshanna, who's walking through the neighborhood. Feeling unemployed and worthless, Shoshanna asks Ray if she can join him while he runs errands.<br><br>At the start of workshop, the instructor brings attention to an "apology" letter that Hannah wrote her classmates following her behavior at the poet party. The others are upset that the letter isn't very apologetic and further aggrieved that she left it in their cubbies. "Those cubbies are sacred spaces," Chandra tells her. "They're meant for sharing art, and not spewing hate."<br><br>After class, the instructor talks with Hannah about whether the program is the right fit for her, sensing that academia is not completely natural for Hannah. Believing that she's in trouble for her non-apology letter, Hannah asks if she's getting kicked out. The instructor tells her she's not, and Hannah admits that she was "so happy" when she thought she was.<br><br>Hannah has dinner with her father who's in town before heading to a conference in Minneapolis. He commiserates with her over her unhappiness in the writing program and encourages her to do what's best for her -- regardless of what anyone else thinks.<br><br>Shoshanna convinces Ray to deviate from his routine of buying t-shirts and boxers in Forest Hills, though he balks at the high prices at the Williamsburg boutique she takes him to. While Ray tries on clothes, Shoshanna tells him she's been following him around so she could apologize for how their relationship ended. "I wasn't ready and I was unkind and very rude and generally behaved in a way I don't want to be remembered after I die," she admits. Ray accepts her apology, acknowledging that he isn't the easiest person to get along with.<br><br>That night, Marnie wakes to Desi banging on her door -- he's finally told Clementine about their affair. Marnie's delight is promptly squashed when she realizes Desi may have "preemptively" broken up with Clementine after she revealed having "sexual thoughts" about another man. Through his sobs, Desi tells Marnie he loves her -- and only her -- so much. Despite whatever misgivings she may have had, Marnie allows herself to be happy.<br><br>Hannah quits the Writers' Workshop and heads back to New York. As Hannah puts her key into the door of her apartment, a woman answers. She's Adam's new girlfriend, Mimi-Rose.</p><p> </p></div>
Sit-In
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Paul Simms & Max Brockman<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard<br><br>Stunned that Adam has found a new girlfriend, Hannah stands in her unrecognizable apartment nearly speechless. Mimi-Rose leaves to buy a cold-pressed juice so that Hannah and Adam can talk in private. Adam insists he didn't break any rules by dating someone else, except, as Hannah points out, the rule of "common human decency." When she asks about her belongings, Adam explains that he's been paying for a storage unit in Fort Greene. "Well thank you, Mr. Rockefeller," Hannah spits. "Another grand romantic gesture from the last of the red-hot lovers." She excuses herself to "rest," locking herself inside her old bedroom.<br><br>Adam scrambles to round up Hannah's friends in an attempt to calm the situation. Shoshanna arrives and notices a large tapestry hanging on the wall of Hannah's bedroom. Hannah angrily pulls it down, only to discover the wall to the second bedroom has been knocked out, converting the rooms into the "master suite" she and Adam had once discussed making with their "bare hands." Shoshanna insists they find out everything they can about Mimi-Rose. They discover a video of Mimi-Rose giving the keynote address for a visiting artists' lecture. Reconsidering her advice, Shoshanna orders Hannah to stop watching the video and go with her back to her apartment, but a heartbroken Hannah decides to hide under the covers instead.<br><br>Jessa arrives and asks why Hannah isn't "in Idaho." She reveals she knew about Mimi-Rose. Jessa swears she told Hannah about her, and it becomes apparent that she is the one who set up Mimi-Rose and Adam. "What were we supposed to do?" Jessa asks, confused by Hannah's anger. "Sit around flicking our clits until you got back?" Hannah punches Jessa in the arm; Jessa responds by hitting Hannah upside the head. "You're a f**king bitch," Hannah tells her, before diving back under her blanket. <br><br>That night, Hannah leaves Marnie another message threatening that this will be the last call of their friendship because Marnie hasn't been there for her "in what could constitute the worst moment" in her entire life. With trepidation, Hannah peeks out into the living room to find Caroline and Laird on the couch; Adam and Mimi-Rose traded apartments with them for the night. Caroline admits that while Adam is very happy with his new girlfriend, it may not last. "He's really at his best when he's nurturing the poor, the lost, the profoundly damaged," Caroline explains. "Which is why you were so perfect for him."<br><br>Hannah wakes the next morning to find Ray in the apartment preparing breakfast. He tries to comfort her but is clearly distracted by his ongoing neighborhood noise pollution problem. Hannah tries to flip the bacon for him, but winds up with a bad burn on her hand. While Ray dresses her wound in Adam's "workshop," Hannah asks if Ray's anger is really about Marnie's relationship with Desi, but he brushes her off. "I was her whore, her f-buddy," Ray says. "I'm not the type of person she's going to end up with. I get that."<br><br>Alone again, Hannah watches Mimi-Rose's keynote address. Marnie arrives -- with food -- and sincerely apologizes for not answering her phone. Still mad, Hannah runs into the bathroom and fakes a shower in order to avoid Marnie and continue her Mimi-Rose research.<br><br>Unconvinced by Hannah's charade, Marnie reminds Hannah that she left Adam and needs to let him go. "If you don't give him the space to at least see where this goes, he's going to hate you forever, and you'll hate yourself."<br><br>That night, Adam returns as Hannah prepares to leave. He takes note of Ray's bandage handiwork and insists on re-doing it, grumbling, "Guy fancies himself some kind of Renaissance man but he doesn't know jack shit about f**k." They have a heartfelt conversation about what's happened between them, and Adam admits he was relieved when she left. "Did you think it was working between us?" he asks. He acknowledges that there was a time when he couldn't imagine himself with anyone else, but that time has passed. Adam says it makes more sense for her to stay in her apartment, but he'll need a few days to move out. They say their goodbyes and Hannah treks to her storage unit and finds her old furniture. She lays down on her couch to rest.</p></div>
Close-Up
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Murray Miller<br><b>Directed by </b>Richard Shepard</p><p>Adam, now living with Mimi-Rose, wakes up early to prepare a brunch feast for her on the patio. Elijah has moved back in with a depressed Hannah. She goes to pour herself a bowl of Cinnamon Toast Crunch and finds the box empty. "You can't just waltz into town and eat another person's cereal," she says through tears. "If what you want is cereal, go to the store and get some cereal and put your name on it!"<br><br>Shoshanna interviews with Scott, a young Harvard Business School grad who runs an instant soup startup called Madame Tinsley's. She tells him she hates the name, and furthermore, the product smells like "budussy" -- aka, "butt, d**k and p**sy," she explains. Before Shoshanna storms out, Scott stops her to say that while he isn't going to give her a job, he'd like to take her out for drinks.<br><br>Ray, carrying a homemade model depicting the traffic snarl outside of his apartment, attends a community board meeting in hopes of resolving the problem.<br><br>Marnie delights in the fact that her and Desi's song, "Close Up" has gotten 100 downloads, though Desi is doubtful that their label manager, Marcos, will care much about 100 "random people." Marnie suggests they open their two-song showcase with the track, but Desi is hesitant to give half of their set to a "syrupy love song." They argue about their band's direction; Desi is freaked out that Marnie compared their sound to She & Him. "How can we have completely different takes on the same band that we're both in?" he shouts. "That is bizarre to me!"<br><br>Adam tries to persuade Mimi-Rose to go on a run with him, but she casually tells him that there's "just a couple things I can't do because I had an abortion yesterday."<br><br>Hannah sees her therapist, who asks if she found her writing career fulfilling. Hannah admits she never thought about it from that angle. "The writers whom I love really helped me to form my worldview," she explains. "I guess I wanted to help other people the way those writers helped me." Her therapist latches onto the idea, insisting that Hannah is someone who enjoys helping people.<br><br>Adam pushes Mimi-Rose for details about the abortion. She reminds him that they've known each other less than seven weeks, though Adam insists that "crazier things have happened." Drily, Mimi-Rose asks him, "So we should have the baby and put it in your toolbox as a cradle and feed it sardines and tell it that you don't know my middle name?" Unwilling to accept her reasoning, Adam tells Mimi-Rose that what she did was "evil." She storms out of the apartment.<br><br>Elijah and the girls have lunch together, where he expounds on his return to New York. "I had just gone as far as I could go in Iowa," Elijah says. "I was practically running that JC Penney, I was dating the guy who's the frontrunner in the mayoral race, I'd just put a bid in on 16 acres, but I thought, I don't know, I just feel empty, so I might as well come back here to be with you losers." Hannah announces that she's decided to get a job helping people, prompting skepticism from her friends, who feel Hannah is the most selfish person they know. Elijah rattles off possible, ludicrous career paths -- among them "schoolmarm." Despite Elijah's intentions, Hannah begins to consider teaching as a career path. <br><br>When the community board moves to adjourn early, Ray objects. He goes on a tirade against the inefficient system, prompting the council members to argue amongst themselves. The next day, Ray begins his campaign to become a community board chairperson.<br><br>That evening, Adam rushes to pack up his things. Mimi-Rose catches him on his way out and they talk through their issues. Adam is upset that Mimi-Rose doesn't need him and questions his role in her life. Mimi-Rose explains that while she doesn't need him, she wants him, "and wanting you like this is better than needing you because it's pure."<br><br>While Elijah sleeps in, surrounded by the detritus of a wild night, Hannah is already up and dressed. Resume in hand, she heads out to apply for a teaching job.</p></div>
Ask Me My Name
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Murray Miller & Jason Kim<br><b>Directed by</b> Tricia Brock<br><br>Hannah starts her new job, substitute teaching English at St. Justine's. She's at home in the role, even if she's inappropriate with the students, openly picking favorites and suggesting that ‘Oedipus Rex' originated "the concept of the MILF."<br><br>In the teacher's lounge, Hannah meets Fran Parker, a history teacher. They hit it off immediately and Fran asks her out for drinks.<br><br>At home, Hannah prepares for her date with Fran, telling Elijah, "I think that this is the reason Adam and I broke up in the first place -- so Fran and I could get married." She kicks him out so she can masturbate, believing that it's what adults do before a date.<br><br>Hannah and Fran have drinks at a local piano bar. When Fran asks if they should get another round, Hannah suggests they "check out this art show that I'm sure is going to be absolutely terrible." When they arrive, a perplexed Marnie asks Hannah why she came to Mimi-Rose's art show. Hannah admits to Fran that Adam is in attendance but insists that they broke up "so long ago that everyone is part of one big friend group." Fran plays it cool until Adam angrily confronts Hannah. Fran suggests they leave, but Hannah refuses. She and Adam begin to argue, and Fran leaves by himself.<br><br>Mimi-Rose spots Hannah and invites her to join her and Adam at the after-party; her "ex-partner" Ace will also be in attendance. Mimi-Rose puts Ace and Adam in one cab and grabs another with Hannah. "I want you to get to know each other," Mimi-Rose tells Adam. "Our past relationships are part of who we are."<br><br>In the taxi, Ace tells Adam that Mimi-Rose has curated her personality and is not who he thinks she is. When Adam asks him why he keeps in touch with Mimi-Rose, Ace explains that he'll always be in love with her and plans to win her back.<br><br>Mimi-Rose tells Hannah she didn't get to work on her art show as much as she'd have liked because she threw herself into writing a book. Unable to stand another minute in the cab with Mimi-Rose, Hannah asks the driver to turn them out of traffic. He hits an elderly woman crossing the street and blames the accident on Hannah.<br><br>While the police take statements from the cabbie and the woman, Mimi-Rose and Hannah duck into a bodega for snacks. Mimi-Rose asks Hannah if she resents her for dating Adam, which Hannah denies, insisting that if she were to resent anyone it would be Adam. At the counter, Hannah asks to use the bathroom, but the clerk refuses. Mimi-Rose steals a Popsicle as "a protest" and they run into a laundromat so Hannah can pee.<br><br>After offering to "give" Adam back to Hannah, Mimi-Rose asks her: "Are you mad because you gave up on art or because you gave up on Adam or is it both?" Hannah lashes out at Mimi-Rose, accusing her of stealing Adam while she was away pursuing a degree for something real. "You're not a genius. You're just tricking people and confusing them, and I think you know it's bullshit, and I think maybe you should just admit it." Stunned by Hannah's bluntness, Mimi-Rose admits that she's afraid that the way Hannah sees her is how everyone sees her. "I just want to make something that says something and I don't even know why anymore."<br><br>Hannah softens and admits to Mimi-Rose that she left Iowa because she couldn't make it as an artist. "Now I'm going to have a boring life like my mother's, be dissatisfied and normal," Hannah tells her. "Do you think I want to be normal?" Mimi-Rose suggests they go to the bar and "start drinking heavily." She takes Hannah's hand and they head to the after-party.<br><br>At the bar, Adam tells Jessa what Ace said to him in the car. Jessa balks and admits she only set him up with Mimi-Rose so that Ace would fall in love with her. Refusing to be deterred, Jessa tells Adam, "I'll be pregnant with his twins. By May."<br><br>Hannah approaches Adam. After assuring him she's not staying, she tells him she really likes Mimi-Rose. "I just wanted to say congratulations, and...I get it." After picking up a falafel sandwich, Hannah heads home alone.</p></div>
Tad & Loreen & Avi & Shanaz
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Jamie Babbit<br><br>Tad and Loreen leave couples therapy, and Tad admits he has one more thing to get off his chest: "I've been thinking lately that I'm gay. Not lately, actually, for a while." Loreen laughs at first, thinking it's one of his "stupid pranks." When she realizes he's not kidding, she gets angry. "I call bullshit on this," she spits. "You cannot stand the fact that I got tenure before you did, can you? That's what this is about."<br><br>After class, Hannah talks boys with Cleo, one of her students. Fran approaches, but both girls awkwardly ignore him. After he leaves, Cleo asks if Hannah wants to "go get something pierced." On their way to the tattoo parlor, Hannah and Cleo discuss her date with Fran. Cleo offers her surprisingly wise advice, suggesting that Hannah has made poor relationship choices in the past and noting that Adam "seems really damaged."<br><br>Desi brings home a surprise for Marnie -- a box of "the tightest f**king German guitar pedals ever made." Marnie flips when she hears that he spent their entire $2,000 advance without consulting her. "Desi, there's nothing on this entire f**king planet that's worth our whole advance!" He storms out of the apartment after calling her a bitch.<br><br>While Shoshanna tweezes her bikini line, Jessa suggests the best way to succeed with Scott is to "make it clear that you're young, fun and flaky." Though hesitant to take her cousin's advice, Shoshanna admits, "This is kind of your gift." Jessa suggests Shoshanna show Scott "an act of love when he least expects it" on their date that evening.<br><br>Hannah and Cleo decide to get "matching" frenulum -- the webbing under the tongue -- piercings as a "friendship thing." But after watching Cleo suffer through the painful ordeal, Hannah decides against having it done herself.<br>Ray and Shoshanna stand on a street corner, attempting to secure signatures to support Ray's community board campaign. Shoshanna has far more success, plying people with lies that Ray is "in favor of no taxes and free bagels before 11." Ray inquires after Shoshanna's love life, and she reveals her coming date with Scott. Ray admits that there's someone he wants to be with but can't. Shoshanna assumes it's her but is appalled when she realizes he's talking about Marnie. <br><br>Hannah confronts Fran about their bad date and apologizes for her behavior.<br>She explains that she's trying to make better choices, and thinks one of those better choices would be to hang out with him. Fran admits he's not interested -- while intrigued by Hannah, he wants to be "less attracted to drama" following an ex that drained his bank account and poured battery acid on his plant. Hannah insists she's not the person Fran thinks she is, but he disagrees. "I think you're not the person that you think you are," he tells her. "I think that's where the confusion is."<br><br>Shoshanna enjoys an easy rapport with Scott on their dinner date, until he<br>suggests he isn't looking for a trophy girlfriend -- he wants to "watch someone soar." Feeling insecure in light of her abysmal job hunt, Shoshanna takes Jessa's advice and makes an awkward sexual proposition. Scott laughs it off, telling her he really likes her, and would like her hand on his cock, "but not when half the cast of ‘The Good Wife' is at the bar."<br><br>Tad and Loreen arrive at the home of their friends Avi and Shanaz for a party celebrating Loreen's tenure. The hosts notice the tension between Tad and Loreen, and later when Tad toasts her, Loreen laughs at his sentiments before excusing herself, claiming she can't listen to his "bullshit" any longer. Upstairs, Avi pulls Loreen into a bedroom and kisses her. He admits that he's in love with her and knows that she and Tad are having problems, though he's clearly unaware of the specifics. Loreen pushes him away, laughing at Avi's "bad f**king timing."<br><br>That evening, Desi finds Marnie at a coffee shop and apologizes for his earlier<br>behavior. He tells her that bringing home the guitar pedals was the last decision he wants to make without her, then presents an engagement ring. Marnie's anger immediately melts away and she agrees to marry him.<br><br>Back at home, Tad and Loreen further discuss Tad's sexuality, with an<br>incredulous Loreen asking questions like, "So you want to suck a dick now?" Hannah calls, wanting to know if her mother thinks she's a dramatic person. Although Loreen insists that Tad must be the one to break the news about his sexuality, she can't keep it to herself. She finally breaks through Hannah's babbling and blurts, "Hannah, your father is gay."</p></div>
Daddy Issues
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Paul Simms<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah and her father have lunch, where they discuss his revelation that he is gay. Hannah is taking the news well, noting that "I'm proud of you and worried about Mom, but at the end of the day, this isn't really about me." However, Hannah questions her father's desire to stay married after he's finally drummed up the "courage to come out of the closet."<br><br>At St. Justine's, Hannah confronts Cleo about not responding to any of her texts that weekend. In the middle of their heated discussion, the principal pulls Hannah aside to tell her that she needs to maintain a more professional distance with students. He encourages her to be "mindful of boundaries" and to learn to keep at least some things to herself.<br><br>After getting the rest of the day off, Hannah meets with Elijah for a daytime beer. They discuss Tad, and Elijah reminds her that he knew her father was gay long before she did. He assures Hannah that Tad's desire to stay married to Loreen is just a stutter step as he grows more comfortable with his homosexuality.<br><br>Shoshanna helps Ray decorate his election party venue, though he is nervous about all the balloons and bunting given that he might not win. "I couldn't get hired to give away free blowjobs at a bus station, so I'm going to bask in your glory a little bit!" she retorts. Certain he'll win, Shoshanna goes on to give Ray her own version of a pep talk. "What Ray Ploshansky wants, Ray Ploshansky gets," she says. "Except for me. Or Marnie. Really, any woman you've ever loved."<br><br>Hannah talks on the phone with her mother, who is having a difficult time holding it together in light of Tad's revelation. Loreen tells Hannah to disregard any advice she's given her in the past. When Hannah says she's uncomfortable hearing the details of her father's sexual desires, her mother shouts, "Think about anal sex. Now that's uncomfortable!"<br><br>On their way to dinner, Ace tells Jessa they're right near Mimi-Rose's apartment. He suggests they drop in and see how she and Adam are doing. Jessa insists they've only stopped for a quick hello, but Mimi-Rose invites them to stay for dinner.<br><br>Marnie and Desi arrive at Ray's election-night party. Although Marnie asks Desi to keep the news of their engagement secret for a little while longer, she immediately tells Ray the big news. <br><br>Elijah returns to the apartment with Tad refashioned as a "daddy." Hannah doesn't respond well, admitting that it bothers her to hear him called "daddy over and over again in a sexual way when you're, you know, my daddy."<br><br>During their awkward dinner, Mimi-Rose admits to feeling jealous of Ace and Jessa's budding relationship -- and that she wants Ace back. Ace reveals he wants her back too, just moments after gushing about his excitement over seeing where his relationship with Jessa is going. Jessa gets up to leave and tells Adam he should, too, if he has "any sense at all." Mimi-Rose then announces she'd rather not be with Ace or Adam, believing it's best if she's alone.<br><br>Ted Duffield, Ray's community board opponent, concedes the race to Ray. "I'm moving to Katonah -- all these whiny whack-jobs are your problem now, pal," he says. Ray gives an acceptance speech that takes a pointed turn to his feelings for Marnie. Under the guise of speaking to the community, he tells Marnie that he'll be there for her, no matter what happens.<br><br>A dejected duo, Jessa and Adam head to Ray's election party, but Adam decides not to go inside. When Jessa asks if he's afraid to see Hannah, he admits it's the opposite. "I think I want to see her too much right now," he explains, walking away. Inside, Marnie takes the mic and announces her and Desi's engagement to the crowd. Despite his big win, Ray looks on glumly, telling Hannah he's faking his happiness. She tells him simply, "I'm faking everything."</p></div>
Home Birth
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner & Lena Dunham & Judd Apatow<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham<br><br>After suffering a panic attack, Hannah rushes out of Saint Justine's to get some air. Fran follows her out and takes a seat beside her. After assuring Hannah she can take as much time as she needs to collect herself, he tentatively rubs her back to help comfort her.<br><br>Shoshanna successfully interviews for an exciting job. However, she learns it requires a temporary move to Tokyo, and she must decide quickly whether or not to accept.<br>Hannah returns to her apartment and follows the sounds of moaning and screaming to Caroline and Laird's front door. Laird invites her in, where Hannah discovers Caroline naked in the tub, preparing to give birth at home. Laird assures Hannah that Caroline, who is "almost a doula," will guide him through the process. Though Hannah attempts to leave, the couple convinces her to stay.<br><br>Marnie and Desi have a meeting at Ray's coffee shop with their record label's president, Marcos. Afterwards, Desi goes to pay and asks Ray if the two of them are "solid" after sensing bad vibes between them. Ray tells Desi that he "f**king hates" him, then goes on to tell him, "Don't ever think that you get on stage anywhere that a vast majority of the crowd doesn't think ‘douche.'" Furthermore, Ray argues, Desi doesn't deserve Marnie and assures him that he'll never make her happy. "Marnie's not some tool for you to stroke your ego with," he tells the increasingly shaken Desi. "She's a beautiful, fully-formed woman, dazzling in her complexity, maddening in her mystery, and you underestimate her every f**king day."<br><br>Scott and Shoshanna have lunch together and she reveals the big news about her job -- including the required move to Japan. Scott asks her not to take the job and instead, suggests she move in with him and work at his company. "I'm going to be in love with you soon," he tells her.<br>Adam arrives at Caroline and Laird's, where he tries unsuccessfully to convince Caroline to go the hospital to have her baby. "Would you have open heart surgery in your living room?" Adam shouts. "Yeah, I would, probably," retorts Caroline, who refuses to leave the tub.<br><br>Shoshanna heads to Ray's coffee shop to get his advice on whether or not she should take the high-powered position she's been offered. Instead she finds Hermie, Ray's former boss, who encourages her to "lean in" and not become dependent on a man. "Be the walker, not the dog," he advises. "If this guy's worth his salt, he'll be at the airport when you return."<br><br>Jessa is the next to arrive at Caroline and Laird's. Laird refuses to call a doctor or ambulance, despite the fact that something is clearly physically wrong with Caroline. Taking<br>charge, Jessa ties her hair back and dunks her head into the tub. Between Caroline's legs, she reports, is a foot -- the baby is breach. Jessa then orders Laird to man up and convince his wife to go to the hospital. The group then wraps Caroline up in a robe and carries her screaming down the street to the hospital.<br><br>Desi fails to show up to his musical showcase with Marnie, who tries to get in touch with him to no avail. "Well, let's just hope he didn't Jeff Buckley it," Marcos tells her. After a pep talk from Ray, Marnie decides to take the stage on her own. She sings and plays well, appearing more at ease than ever.<br><br>Caroline and Laird's daughter is born at the hospital, and they decide to name her Jessa-Hannah Bluebell Poem. Jessa, delighted to have made a real difference in their lives, returns home and announces to Shoshanna that she plans to become a therapist. Shoshanna, chopsticks and sushi in hand, reveals that she's moving to Japan.<br>Adam and Hannah don scrubs and visit Jessa-Hannah in her incubator. Adam reveals that he and Mimi-Rose are over. "I think I was confused. And I think I made a mistake. I miss you so badly." He wants to get back together with Hannah, but she tearfully tells him she can't.<br><br>Hannah calls her mother to tell her about Jessa-Hannah's birth. When she asks Loreen how she's doing, Loreen assures her she'll be fine, but insists she herself has no future. "You have a future though, Hannah, you're not like me. Giving your life to one man who ate it all up."<br><br>Six months later, Hannah and Fran walk down a snowy New York street -- hand-in-hand.</p></div>
Wedding Day
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>It is Marnie and Desi's wedding day. Marnie looks out at the rustic country reception being set up outdoors -- and at the gloomy weather, which threatens rain.<br><br>Shoshanna steams bridesmaid dresses and Jessa tries to reassure Marnie about the weather, saying that rain on a wedding day is a good omen for fertility. Meanwhile, Hannah excitedly greets Fran, whose arrival interrupts the "girls only" preparations that Marnie had planned for the day. Marnie instructs Shoshanna to ask Fran to leave.<br><br>Hannah drops Fran off at the small cottage serving as Desi's prep-space before the wedding. Ray is there, along with Elijah, one of Desi's friends and Adam. Fran and Adam exchange awkward pleasantries, and Desi gives his thanks to all the guys for being with him.<br><br>The hairstylist and makeup artist, Bebe, arrives at the girls' house. It's clear from the get-go that Marnie and Bebe's aesthetic visions for the bridal party do not align. When Marnie says "Laurel Canyon Classic," Bebe asks if she means a "Selena Gomez kind of thing." When Marnie revises and says "Ralph Lauren meets Joni Mitchell," Bebe interprets this as "Selena Gomez meets Jesus."<br><br>Adam and Jessa share a cigarette outside the girls' house. Jessa asks whether Adam is upset about Fran. He says he's totally fine with his presence. Jessa and Adam end up passionately kissing before awkwardly and abruptly parting ways.<br><br>Ray questions Fran about his intentions with Hannah, asking if Fran is just interested in a quick "push-push in the bush." Ray's questions make it clear that he's not talking about his concern for Hannah, but his concern about Marnie marrying Desi. He admits to Fran that Marnie is the love of his life and that he doesn't have the guts to admit his feelings to her.<br><br>Desi has a panic attack in front of the guys over getting married. When Desi runs off, Desi's friend reveals to Ray and Fran that Desi has been engaged seven times before. Ray goes off in search of Desi.<br><br>Marnie and her mom argue about flower crowns. While Bebe works on Hannah's hair, Marnie tells Hannah off for not wanting to do anything special with her look for the wedding. Hannah freaks and leaves the house to have sex with Fran.<br><br>In Fran's car, Fran tells Hannah that this is Desi's eighth engagement. Hannah says she has to tell Marnie, but Fran tells her not to, saying that he was told about these past engagements in confidence.<br><br>It starts to rain.<br><br>Finding Desi floating in a pond, Ray jumps in and gives him a pep talk about how love is about sacrifice. Desi interprets Ray's words as Ray saying that he sacrificed Marnie so that she could find her destiny with Desi. Desi frantically swims his way back to land to get married.<br><br>Hannah returns to the girls' house and finds Marnie with her face caked in makeup. When Marnie flips out about her makeup and the fact that it's raining and storms out of the room, Hannah goes after her and apologizes for not being supportive. Marnie asks for Hannah to stand by her, since she has stood by Hannah through so many mistakes in the past. Hannah tells Marnie that she is with her every step of the way.<br><br>Jessa redoes all of the girls' hair and makeup. The rain stops, and the girls head outside for the ceremony.</p></div>
Good Man
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Jenni Konner & Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Sleeping at Fran's house, Hannah is woken up by Jacob (Fran's roommate) who's experiencing a manic episode. Jacob goes off on Hannah when she calls him crazy. To get away from the unstable environment, Fran moves in with Hannah and Elijah.<br><br>Adam seeks out Jessa at AA. He wants to talk to her about their kiss at Marnie's wedding, but Jessa tells him that nothing can ever happen between them because of her friendship with Hannah. Adam convinces her to hang out with him for the day as "friends." They go off and have a fun day together in Coney Island.<br><br>At school, Hannah gets a phone call from her hysterical father, who tells her that he's in Midtown Manhattan hotel room. Suspecting that something "invasive" has happened to his body as he grapples with his newly-embraced homosexual identity, Hannah rushes off to see him, cutting short her sit-down with Principal Toby.<br><br>Ray is upset over the popularity of a new pretentious coffee shop, Helvetica, that opened across the street from his own café. Helvetica doesn't give customers lids with their to-go cups, and people keep coming over to Ray's to steal lids. When Ray goes over to the new coffee shop in the hopes of rectifying this problem, he accidentally insults one of the baristas by using a gendered pronoun.<br><br>Hannah learns that her dad came to the city to meet a man named Keith, whom he'd originally connected with on a dating website. Her dad is very shaken by the encounter and breaks down when he admits he left his wallet at Keith's apartment. Hannah goes to the apartment to retrieve the wallet and meets Keith, who seems like a perfectly nice man.<br><br>After their day in Coney Island, Jessa agrees to go back to her apartment with Adam, on the condition that they do not have sex. Instead, they enjoy a solo/un-solo masturbation session.<br><br>While working a shift at Ray's, Elijah gets a phone call from Hannah asking him to come and help talk to her father. When Elijah gets to Midtown, he spots Hannah and her dad through a restaurant window, both in tears. He decides to head to a bar instead, where he meets Dill Harcourt, a famous newscaster. The two hit it off, and Dill gives Elijah his business card before they part ways.</p></div>
Japan
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by </b>Jesse Peretz<br><br>Casually going through Fran's pictures on his phone, Hannah finds a bunch of photos of naked girls. When Hannah confronts Fran about it, he tells her they're pictures of his ex-girlfriends that he uses to masturbate. He explains that he doesn't find porn a turn on, given the abuse that goes on within the industry.<br><br>In Japan, Shoshanna is fully in the groove of things. She has a small workplace flirtation with a colleague, Yoshi, and declares to some of her work friends that she feels like Japan is her home. Unfortunately for Shoshanna, her boss Abigail reaches out via video chat to tell her that the Japan office is undergoing changes and that Shoshanna is being "managed out" -- aka fired.<br><br>Hannah vents to Ray and Elijah about her discomfort over Fran keeping naked photos of ex-girlfriends. She's particularly annoyed by how attractive they all are. Ray and Elijah set up a makeshift studio in the back of Ray's, and Hannah strips down for her own sexy photos to give to Fran. When she gets home, she deletes all the ex-girlfriend pictures from his photo library.<br><br>Jessa, Adam and Ray hang out and watch Adam's appearance on a detective television show. Jessa is hugely supportive and tells Adam that his performance was amazing. When Ray goes to sleep, Adam tries to make a move on Jessa, but she holds her ground on being "just friends."<br><br>Shoshanna calls up her boyfriend Scott to tell him that she got fired. Scott tells her to "rip off the band aid" and get on a plane back to the States -- he'll meet her at the airport. Rather than pack up and head out, Shoshanna texts Yoshi to see what he's doing instead. They meet up at a concert and then go to a BDSM "sex parlor" with his friends. At the encouragement of Yoshi's friends, Shoshanna puts on a nurse costume and whips one of them. When the friend starts speaking out of turn and makes Shoshanna uncomfortable, Yoshi intervenes. The two step outside the parlor and kiss.<br><br>Without telling Scott her change of plans, Shoshanna decides to stay in Japan, leaving him to wait in vain for her at the arrivals gate in New York with a bouquet of flowers.</p></div>
Old Loves
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Bruce Eric Kaplan<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Fran and Hannah get into a fight when Fran edits the work of one of Hannah's students. Hannah wanted her students to express their thoughts, free from the confines of grammar, and Fran isn't willing to back down. As they tussle over one of the essays, they end up ripping the paper.<br><br>Marnie arrives home from a weekend with her mom to discover that Desi has gathered a makeshift construction crew of neighborhood hipsters to build a wall down the center of her tiny apartment. Desi explains that he's building the wall to give her "more space." Marnie flips out and leaves the apartment.<br><br>Adam meets up with Jessa after her AA meeting and confronts her about avoiding him. Jessa tells him that she can't be with him because of her friendship with Hannah. Adam calls her a coward and storms off.<br><br>When a student approaches Hannah to find out what happened to her paper, Hannah marches over to Fran's classroom and demands that he give the student an explanation. Hannah and Fran get into a huge fight in front of the student, who runs off in distress.<br><br>Marnie and Hannah both end up at Jessa's apartment, hiding from their respective relationship issues. When Hannah vents to Marnie about Fran having prescribed expectations for how she should act, Marnie realizes that's exactly what she does to Desi. Marnie rushes off to apologize for her freak out over the wall.<br><br>Elijah goes to dinner with Dill. He's extremely nervous at the prospect of meeting Dill's famous friends. When it looks like the friends are no-shows for dinner, Elijah tells Dill he's okay with their relationship being one where they don't meet each other's friends. Dill tells him he shouldn't be okay with settling for that -- just as his friends make a late arrival.<br><br>When Marnie arrives home, she finds Desi trying to disassemble the wall with a tiny hammer. She apologizes for making him feel stupid and inadequate.<br><br>Hannah makes Jessa go out with her for rice pudding. Jessa is surly and harshly critical of Hannah, saying that everyone always has to drop everything for Hannah. The two get into a huge fight, and when Hannah says that maybe they shouldn't be friends anymore, Jessa agrees.<br><br>Jessa goes to Adam's apartment and admits that she's wanted to be with him for a long time. She finally gives into her feelings, and the two end up having incredibly awkward sex. Elijah goes back to Dill's apartment, where he and Dill also have awkward sex.</p></div>
Queen for Two Days
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Tami Sagher<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz<br><br>Hannah and her mom, Loreen, head to "Spring Queening," a female empowerment retreat. Loreen hopes to use the retreat as a time to figure out her next steps with Tad, now that he's come out.<br><br>Now working at a cat café, Shoshanna gets a surprise visit from her old boss, Abigail. Abigail apologizes for having to fire Shoshanna, but Shoshanna is adamant that she's perfectly fine. She offers to show Abigail around Tokyo. As they go around the city, Abigail tells Shoshanna that she seems really well-acclimated to her new home.<br><br>When Hannah tells her mom that she and Fran are in a fight, Loreen says that Hannah is incapable of loving someone who is kind to her because she and Tad failed Hannah as parents. Hannah assures her mother that she is in no way scarred by her parents' marital problems.<br><br>Jessa and Adam have sex -- they've clearly gotten past any initial physical awkwardness. Jessa tells Adam that she has to go meet her sister, Minerva, for dinner. Adam offers to go with her. At dinner, Jessa ask her sister for a loan to help her pay for school -- she wants to become a therapist. Minerva doesn't trust Jessa to stick to her plan and is unwilling to sink any money into a whim. Adam tells off Minerva for having no faith in her sister and offers to pay for Jessa's schooling with the money he made doing Big Pharma ads.<br><br>Hannah uses a solo hike as an opportunity to call her dad. He's concerned that Loreen is going to file for a divorce. One of the retreat attendants doggedly goes after Hannah for constantly using her phone, but a female yoga instructor comes to Hannah's defense. When Hannah later makes an escape from her dinner table and the incessant commentary around food, she runs into the yoga instructor again. The instructor offers to help Hannah loosen up. An intimate stretching session in the sauna leads to Hannah going down on the yogi.<br><br>At dinner with Abigail, Shoshanna breaks down, admitting: "I'm so homesick, and I swear to god that if one more person that I bump into bows and says ‘I'm sorry' I'm going to, like, fucking cut somebody." <br><br>Loreen commiserates with a group of women at the retreat about problems with the men in their lives. Hearing the other women talk, Loreen realizes that having a gay husband is comparatively less problematic than a lot of the other women's experiences. Back in her room at the retreat, Loreen tells Hannah that she's decided to stay with Hannah's dad.</p></div>
The Panic in Central Park
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>After a fight with Desi, Marnie leaves their apartment to get some space. She walks past a group of guys who cat call her, and Marnie realizes that one of them is Charlie. When Marnie rushes away, Charlie follows after her. He reveals that he was going through a pretty messed up time when he left her -- his dad killed himself. When Charlie asks Marnie to go to a party with him, she agrees. Charlie takes her first to a vintage clothing store to purchase a glitzy red gown for her to wear.<br><br>The "party" ends up being a high society event at The Plaza Hotel, where Charlie meets up with a wealthy guy to sell him some coke. When Charlie goes to the bathroom, the guy asks if Marnie would "join" him and his date upstairs after the party. Marnie tells the guy that she's $300 cash upfront, plus a $200 fee since she's going above the 10th floor and is afraid of heights, plus another $100 for a "gown rental fee." The guy gives Marnie the cash before she and Charlie hustle out of the hotel.</p><p>Charlie tells Marnie that he knew it was a bad idea to bring her along, saying that this really isn't her scene. Marnie responds that he has no idea what her scene is anymore. The two end up at an Italian restaurant, where they gorge themselves on food and wine.<br><br>Walking through Central Park after dinner, Marnie and Charlie steal a rowboat. When they lean in to kiss each other, the boat tips and they end up falling into the water.</p><p>On the way back to Charlie's apartment, the two are held up at gunpoint by a young kid who makes off with Marnie's bag and her engagement ring. When they get to Charlie's new place (a far cry from his quirky Red Hook apartment), they fall into bed and talk about running away together and opening up a general store.<br><br>After having sex with Charlie, Marnie takes a shower in the floor's communal bathroom. Marnie runs into a female neighbor who's had a bad night -- she was kicked off the back of her girlfriend's motorcycle on the BQE and had to walk home. The girl tells Marnie, "I can't have one more fantasy busted open. I swear to god, I can't fucking take it."<br><br>Back in Charlie's room, Marnie starts to fold his clothing that he tossed on the floor, and a heroin needle falls out of his jeans' pocket.</p><p>Still in her red gown, Marnie walks barefoot back to her apartment, where she finds Desi waiting for her in the stairwell. She admits that she doesn't want to be married to him. Desi tells Marnie that she should be on her own if she wants, but warns it's not going to turn out so great -- she'll probably end up murdered. He then bursts into tears.<br><br>Marnie goes to Hannah's place, where she climbs into bed and falls asleep beside Hannah and Fran.</p></div>
Hello Kitty
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Sarah Heyward<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>Principal Toby reprimands Hannah for making disparaging remarks about her fellow teachers in front of students. When he tells Hannah that he's going to have to take serious disciplinary action against her, Hannah flashes her vagina at him -- <i>Basic Instinct</i>-style.<br><br>When Hannah tells Fran how she managed to get out of trouble at school, he's pissed. The two get into a huge fight on their way to watch Adam's new play, <i>38 Neighbors</i>. The play is set in a real apartment building, with scenes running in multiple apartments. Still angry at each other, Fran and Hannah go off to watch separate scenes on their own.<br><br>Marnie pulls Ray aside at <i>38 Neighbors</i> to tell him that she's left Desi. She tells Ray that she married Desi because she was afraid of what she "knew she needed" -- which was to be alone. Disappointed that Marnie is still blind to the fact that he has feelings for her, Ray goes back to watching the play alone.</p><p>At a party at Dill's apartment, Elijah is having a great time until he learns that he's one of many men in Dill's life. He confronts Dill about the status of their relationship, and Dill makes it clear that he's not interested in being exclusive. Elijah leaves the party, but not before stealing a bunch of grooming products from the bathroom. Later that night, Dill shows up wasted at Elijah's apartment to have sex. He passes out instead.<br><br>Desi arrives at the<i> 38 Neighbors</i> performance to tell Marnie that a bigwig in the music world wants to use one of their songs on <i>Grey's Anatomy</i>. Desi and Marnie agree to try to make their music partnership work.<br><br>Hannah notices Jessa watching Adam perform his scene in the play. From the look on Jessa's face, Hannah suspects there's something going on between the two of them. When Hannah sees Adam and Jessa leave the play together, her suspicions are confirmed. Unaware that Hannah is heartbroken over this revelation, Fran thinks she's still upset about their fight. Not wanting to be alone for the night, Hannah rushes to apologize to Fran and the two head home together.</p></div>
Homeward Bound
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Murray Miller<br><b>Directed by</b> Jamie Babbit<br><br>A very disgruntled Shoshanna arrives back in New York, and attempts to drown her sorrows in sake and sushi. She and Scott have an awkward reunion when he shows up at the sushi restaurant where she's having lunch, and Shoshanna tells him that she's thinking of going on welfare. Scott accuses her of being spoiled and entitled, and tells her he's glad they broke up.<br><br>Hannah and Fran head out of the city in an RV for a summer road trip. On the road, Hannah realizes she can't be with Fran, and makes him pull over at a rest stop, She texts Fran from the bathroom, telling him to continue the trip without her. Fran tries to reason with her, but they get into a fight and break up. Hannah refuses to let Fran drive her back to the city, preferring to stay at the rest stop alone.<br><br>Hannah calls Marnie to ask for a ride back to the city, but Marnie is recording a demo with Desi. Hannah then calls Ray, who picks her up in his brand new Ray's coffee truck. As a thank you, Hannah tries to give Ray road head, causing him to drive off the road and tip over the truck.</p><p>Adam visits Laird and learns that Caroline has been MIA for three days. Adam finds a note addressed to Laird from Caroline, explaining her departure. She's had dark thoughts about hurting Sample and herself and has decided to leave.<br><br>Laird asks Adam to watch Sample while he goes off to process Caroline's note. Adam asks Jessa to come over and help him take care of the baby, but her selfish behavior causes them to argue.<br><br>While stuck on the side of the road waiting for a mechanic to come and repair Ray's coffee truck, Hannah calls Jessa and asks if she's sleeping with Adam. Getting confirmation from Jessa, Hannah immediately hangs up. When a random guy pulls over to ask Ray and Hannah if they're okay, Hannah hitches a ride with him back to the city.</p><p>Desi's new girlfriend Tandace shows up at the recording studio. Having recently facilitated an anti-violence communication workshop, Tandace feels that she is "uniquely qualified" to serve as an intermediary between Marnie and Desi. Tandace explains that while Marnie is a huge part of Desi's music life, it would be better for his personal life if she "didn't exist for a little while."<br><br>Hannah notices that Hector, who picked her up on the side of the road, has a gun in his backseat. She makes a safety call to Marnie, who instructs her to pretend to hang up and to tell Hector that she has to pee in order to get out of the car. When Hector insists there's nowhere for him to pull over, Hannah tries to strike up a conversation. She learns that he escaped an abusive relationship and left his girlfriend after she pointed a gun at him. Seeing the New York skyline for the first time, Hector is ecstatic and his excitement rubs off on Hannah when he says, "It's a good place to start over."</p></div>
Love Stories
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Max Brockman, Jason Kim and Lena Dunham<br><b style="font-size: 0.8125rem;">Directed by </b>Alex Karpovsky</p><p>While Hannah gathers Fran's things, he yells at her for driving him crazy in their relationship. Hannah reminds Fran that he doesn't even like her. Fran says it doesn't matter that he doesn't "like" her -- he loves her.<br><br>Shoshanna goes to see Ray and learns that Helvetica has taken all of his business. She kicks into high gear to figure out how to rebrand Ray's, and goes to Helvetica to take notes on the atmosphere. When she returns, she gives Ray and Hermie her assessment: "That place is going to turn into a Manson Family situation any day now. I am deeply uncomfortable with what I have seen." She proposes that Ray's become a destination for the anti-hipster.<br><br>Elijah decides to ask Dill to commit to their relationship. Going to the studio where Dill works, Elijah gives a heartfelt speech, asking, "Don't you want to be with someone who sees you for you?" Dill is very moved, but he says that he is looking for a special someone and Elijah isn't that person.</p><p>Marnie meets with Desi to figure out how they can put the past behind them and move forward as musical collaborators. Tandace interrupts their conversation after eight minutes, warning that if he and Marnie talk any longer, it would mean "re-immersion" for Desi.<br><br>Hannah tenders her resignation to Principal Toby and apologizes for flashing her vagina at him. He tells her it's all water under the bridge. Walking away from the school, Hannah runs into her old Oberlin classmate Tally Schifrin. Over hot dogs, Hannah tells Tally that she doesn't write anymore and also reveals that Adam might be the only person she ever loved.<br><br>Back at Hannah's apartment, Hannah and Tally share a joint. Hannah admits that she has always measured her own achievements against Tally's success as a writer. Tally reveals to Hannah that, despite appearances, she's actually deeply unhappy: "I need to see how other people see me, because it's the only way that I can see myself." Walking Tally out, Hannah runs into Adam and Jessa as they head to Laird's apartment. Hannah and Tally collapse on the stairs in a fit of hysterical laughter.<br><br>After having a "love dream" about Ray, Marnie heads to his apartment and tells him she's in love with him. In typical Marnie fashion, she adds, "It can't be you. It just can't. It can't be you." To which Ray responds, "I think it might be me, Marn. I really do."</p></div>
I Love You Baby
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Judd Apatow & Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by </b>Jenni Konner<br></p><p>Having rekindled their romantic relationship, Marnie asks Ray to come on tour with her and Desi.<br><br>Shoshanna decides to rebrand Ray's with a "hipster hate" angle. She brings in signs that read "Earnest Facial Hair Only" and "Chemicals Keep Us Alive," and business booms.<br><br>A reconciled Loreen and Tad show up on Hannah's doorstep for an impromptu visit. Hannah tells her parents that she's planning to go to a Moth performance, where she hopes to get selected to tell a story. When Hannah suggests wearing her workout crop top with a blazer over it, Loreen takes her shopping for something grownup to wear.<br><br>Elijah, still shaken from his recent break up with Dill, vents to Tad while they cuddle on the couch. Tad seems to have finally come to terms with his sexuality, revealing that he feels like his life is just beginning. He later goes off to see Keith, the man he met previously over the internet.<br><br>Adam and Jessa are still taking care of Sample and tensions are high between them, as the topic of Hannah keeps coming up. When Laird finally comes to pick Sample up, all hell breaks loose. Adam asks Jessa to stop talking about Hannah, prompting Jessa to yell, "I know that I have principals. And one thing I don't do is steal people's boyfriends. But you ruined that. Don't you see that? I'll never forgive you. I will never forgive you for that. We could die in the same bed and I will never forgive you." With that, Adam and Jessa start screaming at each other, and an all-out battle ensues as they trash Adam's apartment in their rage.</p><p>At The Moth event, Hannah is called up to the stage to deliver her story of choice: Discovering that Jessa and Adam are together, and her battle to not give into intense feelings of jealousy. She reveals that before coming to the event she dropped off a fruit basket at Adam's door with a note that read: "Good luck. I mean it sincerely. In perpetuity, Hannah." She adds that while dropping off the gift, she heard Jessa and Adam screaming and that she heard them say her name.<br><br>After Hannah's reading, Elijah and Loreen drink 40s together on a street corner and commiserate over their shared feeling that they will "die having done nothing" with their lives. Elijah admits that he's "three beers away from trying to fuck" Loreen, to which she responds, "Apparently, you're my type."<br><br>Hannah walks home over the Brooklyn Bridge and breaks into a gleeful run, elated by the success of her reading.</p></div>
All I Ever Wanted
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>After her successful reading at The Moth, Hannah's essay about Jessa and Adam's betrayal is featured in The New York Times. Riding that success, Hannah gets an assignment from <i>Slag Magazine</i>; covering a female surf camp in the Hamptons.</p><p>Past the honeymoon phase of their reunion, Marnie tells Ray that he can't stay at her place anymore. She needs her space while she finalizes her divorce. Ray suggests that he stay at Shoshanna's apartment, but Marnie isn't comfortable with that and suggests he go back to living with Adam. A proposal Ray is less than comfortable with now that Jessa has moved in.<br><br>Hannah arrives at the resort in Montauk, only to discover it's filled with toned and attractive female guests. While waiting outside for her first surf class to start, Hannah meets one of the instructors, Paul-Louis.<br><br>Ray returns to his and Adam's apartment and finds that all his stuff has been sequestered to one corner. Adam admits that they moved all of Ray's possessions to make room for "sex reasons." Ray takes that as a cue to crash at Shoshanna's apartment. When Marnie goes to visit Ray in his new digs, she feels like the odd-girl-out listening to Ray and Shoshanna banter.<br><br>Later at her own apartment, Marnie gets into a fight with Desi while divvying up their possessions. When Marnie makes a self-disparaging remark, Desi comforts her and the two end up having sex. <br><br>Paul-Louis begins the surf class on the beach. Aware she's way out of her league, Hannah fakes an injury to get out of the class. She opts to spend her day by the pool and later makes her way to a bar, where she runs into Paul-Louis. The two hit it off and go back to his place at the end of the night. Having sex, Hannah has to coach Paul-Louis away from more ambitious and athletic poses.</p><p>The morning after, Paul-Louis is shocked to hear that Hannah intended to have a bad time on her trip. He offers to show her how to experience Montauk like a pro. After a full day of exploring and some major PDA, Hannah is completely won over by Paul-Louis' positive outlook. She suggests extending her trip to stay a while longer with him. Paul-Louis delivers the unfortunate news that he has a girlfriend, qualifying that they're in an open relationship. Hannah is taken aback at first, but decides to emulate Paul-Louis' "go with the flow" attitude for the final portion of her trip.</p></div>
Hostage Situation
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Lena Dunham</p><p>Shoshanna and Jessa film a happy birthday video for their grandmother. Jessa is eager to reconnect, so when Shoshanna reluctantly tells her about a female networking event that night, Jessa invites herself along.<br><br>Shoshanna brings Elijah to her networking event at "Wemun," a new female social club founded by two of her ex-best friends from college, Rachel and Zeva. While Shoshanna is totally in her element and soaks in the scene, Elijah and Jessa have a hard time keeping straight faces through the evening. At the end of the night, Shoshanna and Jessa get into a blow out fight. Shoshanna is upset that she's wasted so much of her twenties with Jessa, Marnie and Hannah, while Rachel and Zeva's careers took off.</p><p>At their rental house upstate, Marnie questions Desi about a bottle of pills she finds. He confesses the pills are prescription drugs, and that he's been abusing them for over a year. In shock at this revelation, Marnie is even more hurt to find out that Desi was high at their wedding. She kicks him out of the house. While Desi tries to break back in, Marnie and Hannah have a heart to heart. They promise to always be friends.</p></div>
American B***h
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Lena Dunham<br><b>Directed by</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>Hannah arrives at the apartment of author Chuck Palmer for a one-on-one meeting. Sitting down in Chuck's office, surrounded by his many accolades, Hannah expresses surprise that Chuck found her article about him. It turns out she wrote a piece about allegations that Chuck used fame to pressure young women into performing sexual acts. Chuck says he wants to tell his side of the story.</p><p>Chuck tries to explain his point of view on things, namely that none of his sexual encounters were non-consensual, but the conversation is interrupted when he gets a phone call from his ex-wife.<br><br>In a highly civilized fashion, Hannah and Chuck face off regarding the issue of sexual assault and "gray" areas. Hannah advocates that it's important to attend to women whose voices historically have been pushed aside. Chuck maintains it's all hearsay and can't wrap his mind around the fact that Hannah would dedicate her talents to writing a piece about such claims.</p><p>Despite her initial hesitations, Hannah is won over by Chuck. They start to bond over mutual literary interests, and Chuck gifts Hannah his copy of <i>When She Was Good</i> by Philip Roth.<br><br>Just as Hannah begins to relax, Chuck asks if she'd lie down with him. He explains that he just wants to feel close to someone. The request gives Hannah some pause, but she finally agrees. Any impression that this is a platonic moment is dispelled when Chuck places his penis on Hannah's leg. Just as Hannah makes to leave, Chuck's young daughter arrives. She invites Hannah to listen to her perform on the flute. Hannah is forced to sit uncomfortably while the daughter plays Rihanna's "Desperado" before finally making her exit from the apartment.</p></div>
Painful Evacuation
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner<br><b>Directed by </b>Jesse Peretz</p><p>On assignment, Hannah goes to interview a successful female author. Over the course of their conversation, the author shares hard-won wisdom about being a woman in the writing field.<br><br>Adam disagrees with his director on a film project and decides to quit. He vents to Jessa that he's sick of being someone else's tool. Jessa suggests that Adam make his own movie. They start brainstorming, and Jessa excitedly lands on the idea to create a film about Adam and Hannah's relationship.<br><br>Ray voices concern to Marnie they aren't spending enough quality time together. But Marnie, absorbed in deciding whether or not to take an Uber uptown, tunes him out. Later at work, a long-time customer collapses outside Ray's coffee shop. The incident sparks an argument between Ray and Hermie, and Ray storms out of the shop when Hermie suggests he's wasting his potential.</p><p>Visiting Desi at rehab for a therapy session, Marnie continues to play the victim in their failed marriage. Desi claims he was always there for Marnie but she never gave him any support.</p><p>Suffering from a UTI, Hannah decides to go to the emergency room. The doctor in the ER turns out to be Joshua, a brownstone owner Hannah once had a weekend-long affair with. Joshua confirms she has a UTI and delivers the news that she is pregnant.<br><br>Turning to Shoshanna for advice, Ray realizes Hermie was only trying to help him. Ray decides to go apologize. When he gets to Hermie's home, Ray discovers him lying dead on the couch.</p></div>
Gummies
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b> Sarah Heyward<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Shoshanna checks on Ray after Hermie's death. Ray reveals Hermie had scleroderma, an obscure terminal illness with no external symptoms.<br><br>Elijah barges into Hannah's room to discuss Hermie's death. Hannah quickly closes her laptop to hide the "Reasons It's Insane to Have a Baby" list she's been writing. Elijah admits he's taken six Adderall pills and cyberstalked a more successful former cast member.<br><br>Adam acts out a kinky sex scene with Genevieve, the woman cast as Hannah in his film. Jessa tells him it should be clearer he is annoyed with the Hannah character, but Adam doesn't agree.<br><br>In town visiting, Loreen tells Hannah she's picked up an interest in medical marijuana, and is traveling with marijuana-infused gummies. Hannah reveals she is pregnant, and Loreen is astonished.</p><p>An excited Ray shows Marnie old photographs of Hermie, but he quickly picks up on Marnie's lack of interest. When he attempts to show her one of Hermie's VHS collections, she thinks of a lie to get out of it. This is the last strike for Ray, and he decides to break up with her.<br><br>Jessa and Adam have another argument about their film's creative direction. Jessa refuses to acknowledge Adam and Hannah's deep and complex relationship.</p><p>Helping Hannah with her laundry, Loreen shares how much she enjoyed her own pregnancy. Hannah is worried Loreen is eating too many weed gummies, and the conversation takes an ugly turn when Loreen confesses how lonely she is. Hannah tries to cheer her mom up, but Loreen isn't ready and storms out of the laundromat.</p><p>Hannah and Elijah frantically scour the city for Loreen. They find her at a restaurant, extremely high and delightedly eating alone. Hannah attempts to control the situation, but Loreen winds up telling Elijah about Hannah's pregnancy. Elijah reacts poorly, and tells Hannah she is making a horrible mistake.<br><br>Hannah arrives home to find Genevieve on the steps of her apartment. Joining her on the stoop, Hannah realizes Genevieve is playing her in Adam's film. Genevieve, a mom of three, gives Hannah reassuring and positive advice about motherhood.</p></div>
Full Disclosure
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by </b>Murray Miller<br><b>Directed by</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>Hannah invites Marnie over to share her "big news." Marnie thinks her breakup with Ray will be the headline story until Hannah reveals she's pregnant. Marnie is shocked, but grows to like the idea.<br><br>During rehearsal for a show, Marnie and Desi get into a heated argument about an upcoming gig Marnie booked -- a birthday party for her mom's best friend, Sharva. Desi insists they should be focusing on more legitimate work, but Marnie argues they need the money.</p><p>Elijah stops by Hannah's room to let her know he doesn't think she'll be a terrible mother; she's concerned the baby could end their friendship. They decide to hug it out and move forward together. <br><br>Adam calls Hannah to beg her to watch his film, but she is adamant she won't. He appears outside of her building to continue his plea but stops when Hannah informs him she is pregnant. She uses the moment of disillusion to run away.<br><br>Marnie waits with Evie and Sharva for Desi to show up at the birthday gig. He finally arrives, very disheveled, and Evie calls him out for being high. Marnie attempts to cancel the performance, but Evie offers to take Desi's place and perform backup. Starting on a good note, things go awry when Evie goes from backup to lead, and ultimately begins "scatting." Marnie is humiliated, and Desi, realizing the band is over, leaves.<br><br>Hannah vents to her dad and Keith about her decision not to tell Paul-Louis about the baby. Tad is in full support of Hannah. When Keith gives Hannah a unique opposing perspective, the conversation between the two men gets heated, leaving Hannah uncomfortable and confused.</p><p>At work, Elijah's colleague Padgett asks him to help go over lines for her upcoming audition. Elijah's commitment to the role completely wows Padgett. She asks whether he's considered getting back out there and auditioning again.<br><br>Jessa unexpectedly stops by Hannah's apartment to express her hurt that she heard about the pregnancy from Adam -- a clear sign of how distant they've become. She still believes they're "dear friends," but Hannah makes it clear their friendship has been over for a while.<br><br>Elijah tells Hannah about his conversation with Padgett, but her mind is in a completely different place. She tries calling Paul-Louis, but decides to leave it alone when she can't get through. Confronting the other thing she's been avoiding, Hannah begins watching Adam's film.</p></div>
The Bounce
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by: </b>Murray Miller<br /><b>Directed by:</b> Richard Shepard</p><p>At work, Elijah's colleague informs him the internet is buzzing with news that his ex, Dill Harcourt, turned to the black market in a scandalous attempt to buy a white baby. Elijah plays it cool and changes the subject: He's auditioning for the musical <i>White Man Can't Jump. </i><br /><br />Hannah tries to help Elijah rehearse, but she's distracted, anxiously waiting for Paul-Louis to return her phone call. Dill arrives unexpectedly, distraught and desperate to hide from the paparazzi. Caught off guard, Elijah relents and lets Dill stay while he heads off to audition.</p><p>Marnie arrives home after a run and finds an eviction notice on to her door. She hasn't been able to pay her bills since Desi walked out on the band. She frantically calls Evie for money, but Evie only offers a place to crash. Marnie decides to pawn her jewelry, only to discover neither her necklace (a family heirloom), or her earrings are real. The pawn shop owner suggests she start taking responsibility for the way her life has turned out. Marnie opts to move back in with her mom, and leaves a voicemail for Desi apologizing for her actions and wishing him well.</p><p>A panicky Elijah is set to make a quick exit from his audition when he runs into a fellow actor, Athena. Her confidence and energy inspire him to go through with the tryout. After nailing his song, Elijah manages to stumble through a dance number, but things go south when he's handed a basketball to incorporate into the choreography.</p><p>Hanging out with Dill at the apartment, Hannah gets a call from Paul-Louis. She tells him she is pregnant with his baby, but assures him she will care for the baby herself. Paul-Louis is relieved to hear Hannah doesn't expect him to be a part of the baby's life. He suggests the name "Grover" for a boy before hanging up. Realizing she really will be raising a baby on her own, Hannah turns to Dill, who comforts her before breaking down as well.</p><p>Lying in bed with Dill that night, Elijah wakes to a phone call from the casting directors: They want him to come in for the second round of auditions.</p></div>
What Will We Do This Time About Adam?
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by: </b>Judd Apatow & Lena Dunham <br /><b>Directed by:</b> Jesse Peretz</p><p>In the wake of Hannah's baby news, Adam tells Jessa he feels compelled to help raise the child. Jessa remains detached, calmly stating, "You've got to do what you've got to do."</p><p>Adam finds Hannah at a market near her apartment stocking up on popsicles to combat the summer heat. Initially wary, Hannah is shocked when Adam proposes they raise her baby together. The two go back to her apartment and rekindle their relationship. <br /><br />Jessa's façade crumbles once she's alone and she rushes to the bathroom to throw up. She goes to visit Laird and Sample, and paces around the apartment venting how Adam and Hannah are likely upstairs mapping out their child-rearing plans. Returning to the bar where she once had a bathroom encounter, she initiates another hookup but is too distressed to see it through.</p><p>Ray drops off Hermie's cassettes from his Brooklyn gentrification project to get digitized, passionately explaining to Shoshanna why he's committed to continuing Hermie's legacy. Shoshanna suggests he stick to the coffee business. Abigail, Shoshanna's former boss, runs into them and invites herself to lunch. She and Ray instantly click and end up spending the day together, going around Brooklyn and interviewing longtime residents. They end their day with a kiss, riding the carousel in Dumbo.</p><p>Hannah and Adam spend the day catching up and roaming the city. Hannah asks all her burning questions about his relationship with Jessa and reveals her fear of being a bad mother. Reality hits while the two are discussing their plans for the future at a diner, and they tearily realize they are no longer the right fit for each other. <br /><br />Hannah returns home by herself and Adam goes back to Jessa.</p></div>
Goodbye Tour
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p><b>Written by</b>: Lena Dunham & Jenni Konner<br /><b>Directed by: </b>Nisha Ganatra</p><p>Hannah interviews for a position at Bard College. She meets with a dynamic creative writing professor, Phaedra, who discovered Hannah's work online. Heading back to the city, Hannah receives a job offer. <br /><br />Elijah doesn't understand why Hannah wants to leave New York. He tries his best to convince her to stay, but she's focused on finding a better environment for her baby.</p><p>In need of advice about her move, Hannah heads to Shoshanna's apartment only to find the other girls there celebrating Shosh's engagement; Hannah was intentionally left off the guest list. Marnie calls a group meeting in the bathroom, hoping to resolve their friendship issues. The conversation isn't very productive and ends in Shoshanna declaring she has moved on from her friendship with Hannah. Unable to avoid each other any longer, Jessa and Hannah tentatively make peace. In one final hurrah, the girls end the night dancing in the apartment.</p><p>Hannah officially leaves the city and moves into her new home upstate.</p></div>
Latching
<div class='episode-body-left-aligned' style='text-align: left'><p>Marnie surprises Hannah at her home upstate. Admitting that she doesn't have much going on in her life since her band dissolved, Marnie explains she'd like to help Hannah raise the baby. Hannah accepts the offer.</p><p>A new mom, Hannah takes baby Grover to the doctor for a checkup. He's in great health, but Hannah's concerned because Grover won't breastfeed. She's worried that it will interfere with their relationship. The doctor reassures her that everything is okay. As she and Marnie are driving home, Marnie states her case for breastfeeding. She claims people who were breastfed are more likely to be successful.</p><p>After numerous attempts to breastfeed Grover, Hannah gives up and gives him a bottle. Marnie tries to help her, but only causes Hannah to stress out more. Marnie tells Hannah about a jazz event in a nearby town that she wants to go to. Hannah immediately shoots the idea down because it would mean Marnie leaving her alone with the baby. <br /><br />The next morning Hannah wakes up to discover Marnie called in reinforcements: Loreen. Hannah vents to Loreen about her experience as a mother thus far. She admits to being afraid she'll raise Grover to have all her flaws. Loreen doles out some tough love, forcing Hannah to face the reality of her situation like an adult. Rather than take responsibility, Hannah storms out of the house.</p><p><br />Loreen walks in on Marnie having phone sex. Marnie is mortified when she joins Loreen downstairs. Loreen jokes about the whole situation, then recommends Marnie take some time to figure out what she wants from life.</p><p>As Hannah wanders her neighborhood, she runs into a teenage girl who's clearly in distress. Hannah jumps to the conclusion the girl is danger. She soon finds out the girl ran away from home because she didn't want to do her homework. Hannah gives her a stern lecture, but the girl isn't receptive and runs away. <br /><br />Hannah makes her way home. Going upstairs to tend to Grover, she finally gets him to latch. The two sit together, while Hannah sings softly to her son.</p></div>
