Try this:
S W N E
1S 2C 4S 5C
5S X
South decides to bid 1S with a hand that meets the rule of 20. 9 hcp + 11 cards in longest suits. This is a real stretch (south should not count a point for the stiff jack) but it makes the hand more interesting.
West overcalls 2 clubs. West is strong enough to double and bid later but doesn't like doubling with only 4 red cards.
North decides to bid what north thinks south can make and that's 4 spades.
East decides to bid 5 clubs with 6 4 distribution. Who knows it might even make.
South is the bidder that can't quit and decides to bid 5 spades with a distribtional hand and favorable vulnerability.
West wonders who added extra high cards to the card deck. West decides to double.
West leads the spade 3 against the doubled contract to cut down ruffs.
South wins on dummy - cashes heart ace, ruffs a heart, ruffs a diamond, ruffs a heart, ruffs a diamond and leads a small club to the jack. South probably goes down 1.