When things finally come together for everyone else, Mark starts falling apart at the seams. Mimi and Roger want to know why, but they're in for a lot more than they bargained for.

Mimi doesn't remember meeting Mark for the first time, but she remembers the night she got to know him like it was yesterday.

Roger has issues and Joanne can't let go of the past. Maureen and Mark are doing their best, but what happens when things come to a head?

In which Roger gets off smack and is taught some very important life lessons by one Mark Cohen, who has some things to figure out himself. MR preRENT.

When Roger got blood work back, he told Mark that he had yet to be at death's door and then seemed to forget about it. When Mark found him absorbed in a result sheet, even though he was still healthy, he couldn't help but find it a little alarming.

It's just a normal morning in the loft, until Mark makes a discovery that bothers him a lot more than it should...

Mark doesn't talk about things, and when it becomes clear just how much it's hurting him, Angel offers some support that ends up being even more valuable than she expects. MarkRoger, AngelMark friendship.

Why, Roger wonders, should it be something as simple and as common as him refusing to leave the house that sets Mark off? Mostly gen, slight MimiRoger.

Mrs. Cohen expects Mark to attend the family's Thanksgiving, and even though Roger has the choice, he ends up going as well. Chaos and hilarity ensues.

We knew it had to happen, Marky,' Roger tells him, even though he wonders at his own inability to muster anything but slight fear at the prospect of his impending death. Maybe all that support group stuff had been getting through.

None of them really had it right, Collins thought, but their failings complimented each other. MarkMimiRoger oneshot.