A crisis in Abby's apartment threatens her most prized possessions, triggering buried memories from her childhood.

Abby and Campbell provide moral support for each other as they power through a full day of supposedly-fun-but-ultimately-stressful family gatherings.

Haunted by her "crime against the entire queer community," Abby sets out on a pilgrimage of new age healing.

A catastrophe at work gives Abby a chance to rise to the occasion in front of her visiting nephew, Matty. It's been a rough couple of months, but life is finally starting to return to normal...right?

As COVID-19 rears its ugly head, Abby and Campbell mourn the loss of queer community and Abby receives some devastating family news.

As Abby and her family convene at her dad's house to wait for news together, they discover the circumstances behind his hospitalization.

Abby is forced to reckon with both the country's and her own personal history of racism, police violence and grief as she pens her company's "Black Lives Matter solidarity statement."

Abby and her father Edward reflect on their fraught relationship, acknowledge newfound similarities, all while searching for a bit of hope, humor, and, eventually, healing. It's called therapy, ever heard of it.

Abby and Julia venture into uncharted waters, the family throws a party, and Abby finds herself ending one relationship just as she begins a new one.