In an effort to solve the graffiti issues in Lewiston, the city designated an specific area for artists to tag and paint, while outreach groups commissioned artists. Rebecca Cohen discusses the topic of graffiti with Brian Serfes, who became the face of graffiti in Lewiston, about his attitudes towards this form of art, and law enforcement.

Cassidy Duckett documents a unique hobby of Tom Heiss, a resident of Winthrop, who writes anonymous postcards to people across the world to talk about Maine. Duckett highlights how people who receive the postcards feel after reading them.

Brad Watts recounts his experience being in the military at a young age and going to Iraq. Watts discusses his PTSD and how it has allowed him to write books about his experiences in war.

In a small cabin in the wood, Carolyn and Michael Chute live surrounded by papers containing the work of Carolyn. Brandi Neal explores the life of Carolyn Chute, an author who writes novels and expresses her feelings about the government and politics.

Following the ban on same-sex marriage in Maine in 2009, two women began to write letters to vendors they planned to use for their wedding, in order to highlight the economic impact the ban would have on their businesses. Cassidy Duckett highlights the work of Sue Thomas and Meredith Morgan as they push for marriage equality in Maine.

On John Bunker's farm in Palermo, Bunker grows hybrid peppers and livestock. Lisa Mattingly documents the life of Bunker, writing about being a cancer survivor, homesteading, and apples.

In an effort to solve the graffiti issues in Lewiston, the city designated an specific area for artists to tag and paint, while outreach groups commissioned artists. Jennifer Calivas captures the topic of graffiti and the activities of Brian Serfes.

After years of being institutionalized, Grace Babcock lives independently enjoying her freedome and life. Leslie Forstadt shares Bobcock's story about growing up on her grandparents farm, spending 20 years in an institution in Massachusetts, and writing poetry.

Audrey Dilling speaks to Deb Dunn about the process she undergoes to write books, and discusses writing erotic romance novels.

As a singer/songwriter, Eric Bettencourt has relied on emotional turmoil to write better songs. Morgan Springer profiles how Bettencourt attempts to write music while trying to find personal happiness.

Without feeling understood by their communities, people in the queer community focus their frustration into poetry through the Come Hell writing group. Barton Girdwood highlights the lives of queer Mainers who support the queer identity of others through their writing group.

When the Portland Public Library first got internet service on their computer they saw an increase in the patronage of a new group of people, young people who were living in shelters, on the streets, or in a disadvantaged environment. Aaron Clark explores how these youth are utilizing the technology that the library has to offer.