What doesn't Jessa do? She takes a babysitting gig and almost gets involved with a married guy, then has a quickie wedding to a man named Thomas John. That marriage falls apart and Jessa bounces around a bit before winding up in rehab, which she gets kicked out of. She finally sobers up and becomes an artist's assistant duties included but were not limited to helping a woman kill herself , then bounces around a bit more before deciding to go to school to become a therapist.
At some point she takes off for She does not end up becoming a therapist. She does, it's implied, "end up" with Adam. That's not totally pertinent, but I don't have anywhere else to put it, so I'm just saying it right here.
Over the seasons, Shosh remained the most optimistic character, prone to saying whatever the hell she was thinking and picking up on social cues only when she felt like it.
But she was also the most driven, always looking for a way to improve herself and her circumstances. She loses her virginity to—and falls in love with—Ray, and they have a sweet romance before eventually becoming friends; Shosh helps him with his business and other projects.
She dates some bro played by Jason Ritter for a bit but then moves to Japan, where she finds love and acceptance They met at a cupcake ATM. How We Meet Them: The very first scene of the very first episode! Hannah's loving, critical, somewhat square parents, who are professors and live in Michigan, are cutting her off financially. So, turns out Elijah was right: Hannah's dad is gay.
His coming out doesn't immediately break up his marriage, but eventually Tad and Loreen split; Tad starts dating a man in New York and wearing spiffy clothes; Loreen goes on retreats and does workout tapes and lives alone. Their situation seems amicable, but we find out in the final episode that Loreen grew to "hate" Tad. For my money, she really just resents him. How We Meet Her: Hannah's uptight roommate, an assistant at an art gallery with a longterm boyfriend.
How We Leave Her: Divorced, broke, unhappy, considering law school, and somewhat wiser. Over the years Marnie grew in so many ways while, maddeningly, totally failing to grow in other ways.
Like a real person! In addition to finally disentangling herself from Charlie, Marnie has a quasi-relationship with artist Booth Jonathan Jorma Taccone, hysterical , rediscovers her love of singing, and adopts a kitten for one episode. Once the girl who always had a plan, Marnie ends up chasing her dreams—and a few men, including her husband, Desi—for so long that by the end, she's broke and directionless and living with her mother, until she goes to live with Hannah.
She has FaceTime sex with a trainer from Weehawken. And you know what? Marnie loved to play with Charlie's emotions and she would consistently use him only to stroke her own ego. Whenever she broke up with him, Marnie would always try to win him back just so she wouldn't end up alone. When Charlie finally seemed happy with someone else, Marnie would crawl back into his life and mess with his feelings yet again. She frequently led him on and used him for her own personal gain.
Marnie seems to suffer from Michael Scott Syndrome where she assumes she isn't making a complete fool out of herself when in reality she is. Marnie clearly has delusions of grandeur when it comes to how people perceive her, and she thinks she's the next best thing when in reality she's a human cringe-fest. The fact that she covered Kanye West's song "Stronger" just proves how genuinely delusional she can be.
We all remember that classic beach house episode of Girls when Marnie acted like a total dictator throughout the entire trip. Although it was intended to be a vacation and the girls were supposed to have fun on a nice relaxing trip, Marnie wanted to have control over every single situation. She had a specific vision for how she wanted the vacation to go, and if her plans were broken, she'd get all sulky and furious. We have to admit, it was pretty hilarious watching all of her plans fall through.
Perhaps the thing that better illustrates how bad Marnie got was sleeping with Ray. Not only was he Shoshanna 's first love, but he was also completely crazy about Marnie despite the fact that she treated him like he was the gum on the bottom of her shoe. She never took her relationship with him seriously, and she never respected him as a person. Despite the fact that she knew how much he loved her, she still continued to use him as a prop to satisfy her own ego.
Shoshanna was heartbroken when she found out her best friend was sleeping with her first love. That honor belongs more closely to Hannah, who makes a lot of mistakes but whose heart and intentions we so often see. But Marnie is something else.
She's the character who makes you uncomfortable because she hits too close to home. She's the you that believed in doing things the "right way. She moves to New York City and snags a job in her chosen field — check. She dates a nice guy — check. She spends the rest of the series trying to figure out where she went wrong and inevitably making the same mistakes all over again.
She's the you who tries desperately to hide your flaws.
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