When the lights go out in the Loud House, the kids entertain themselves by taking turns telling parts of a story.

Lincoln and Clyde start their own cookie-making business, but realize it’s a lot more work than they realized.

Hit by the realization that her big sister will be going off to college soon, Leni tries to thwart Lori’s plans.

After causing Flip to get hurt, the kids sneak him into the attic to care for him without Mom and Dad knowing.

To get out of doing things they don’t like, Lana and Lola secretly switch places and pretend to be the other.

Feeling like a third wheel when her teammates find significant others, Lynn seeks a boyfriend just to fit in.

Clyde recruits Lincoln and the gang to find out if a girl he has a crush on at school feels the same about him.

Mom tries to convince a newspaper editor that her kids are perfect in order to land a parenting advice column job.

When the McBrides go out of town, they hire Luna to catsit—but the job becomes more demanding than she imagined.

Desperate to play Lincoln’s trash-themed video game, Lana conspires to distract her brother away from the console.

Desperate for their own space, Ronnie Anne and Sid find a hidden room and try to keep it from the other tenants.

When Lola realizes that double the cuteness could help her break into show business, she teams up with Lily.

The children complain about their house, but they start to feel differently after a tornado threatens to destroy it.

Bobby and Lori go on a double date with Lincoln and Bobby’s little sister, Ronnie Anne.

Worried that his teacher has bad things to say about him, Lincoln tries to delay his parent-teacher conference.

Lily hears the parents mention ice cream if the kids are good, so she uses baby smarts to avert sibling disasters.

Stewart Pearson is running ‘Thought Camp’ at a remote country house hotel, as the perfect way to re-engage the party with the creative cloudscape.