SUDDENLY SUSAN

Susan leaves her fiancé at the altar and returns to her single life and "The Gate," the hip San Francisco magazine where she previously worked.

Susan is assigned to report on a self-help guru whose technique involves teaching people to say "no."

Vicki tries to get Susan and Luis to date. Jack's prized boxing gloves disappear.

When Susan's ex-fiancé turns off the utilities in the apartment, she must deal with the utility companies for the first time in her life.

When her basketball team finally makes the play-offs, coach Vicki begs Susan to substitute for a pneumonia-stricken player, and Susan surprises everyone by displaying true athletic talent. Luis' photographic portraits of Nana reveal much more of Nana than Susan expected.

To get out of dinner plans with her parents, Susan tells her mom a little white lie. But Susan gets caught in her deception when her parents dine at the same restaurant as Susan and her friends.

At Susan's urging, Jack hires a friend of Nana's, a seemingly sweet senior citizen, who ends up suing The Gate for age discrimination.

Susan becomes infatuated with a rock singer, even though they have absolutely nothing in common.

Susan tries to host a traditional Thanksgiving dinner for her co-workers.

Jack must attend a fund-raiser with his self-serving, domineering wife, Margo, and her childish brother, Philip. Jack convinces Susan to accompany Philip. The evening degenerates into mayhem when Jack and Margo argue, and Philip behaves like a sex-crazed idiot.

The staff goes on strike when they do not receive their anticipated Christmas bonuses.

While preparing to take his citizenship exam, Luis meets former United States presidential hopeful Senator Bob Dole, who offers to tutor him. Meanwhile, determined to disprove Vicki's claim that beauty helps women get ahead in life, Susan wears a large prosthetic nose while wooing her boss' handsome accountant.

When Susan and Vicki write a parody of romantic self-help guides, they are amazed to find that readers take it seriously.

When Jack's grandfather dies, Susan must face her ex-fiancé's hostile family. Vicki learns Spanish from Luis--but she's not saying what she thinks she's saying.

Susan gets involved in a new romance with Adam, a divorced child psychologist with two kids--one of whom takes an immediate dislike to Susan. Jack finally separates from his pampered, bullying wife, Margo. First of a three-part episode.

While filling in as baby-sitter for Adam's kids, Susan unexpectedly meets his ex-wife. Later, Adam asks Susan to move in with him. Meanwhile, Jack and Margo agree to get a divorce.Second of a three-part episode.

Susan makes a decision about living with Adam, but things don't go as planned when she catches him having a romantic encounter with his ex-wife. Third of a three-part episode.

Susan tries to escape from a clingy acquaintance whose divorce in progress was inspired by Susan's walk-out on Kip.

Thinking that a weekend in the woods may revitalize the staff, Jack takes his employees to his remote mountain cabin.

Susan learns that her ex-fiancé, Kip, Jack's brother, is getting married. Frustrated, Susan cannot sleep. She finally visits Kip and wishes him well. Kip forgives Susan, and her insomnia goes away. Luis discovers that his younger brother, whom he hasn't seen in 12 years, is gay.

Susan sees her dad kissing another woman and learns that her mother is seeing another man. Jack's fearless girlfriend, Kate, persuades Jack to participate in death-defying sports.

Jack loses the magazine to his old roommate in a high-stakes poker game.