Willie, a queer writer, and Camille, a sexual free spirit, are drawn together by fate. They fall in a kind of love with each other, but the path of pleasure they're headed down is a dark one.

Art of Suicide is the story of the Whitehall loft, home and hang-out to a band of bohemians and their dreams. This eclectic group of young, struggling artists struggle for success and test how far they're willing to go and get it. It's about the relative strength and delicacy of relationships -- how far they bend, and how far they should be bent.

In 1913, little Mary Phagan is found dead at the National Pencil Factory in Atlanta. Police quickly decide that the Jewish Superintendent, Leo Frank, should be held responsible. The trial commences with both prosecution and defense lawyers using ad hominen as the base for their arguments. From 1913 to 1915, this murder, trial, and aftermath gained notoriety worldwide. And one hundred years later it has produced books, college and university discussions, a Hollywood-ized movie "They Won't Forget", a TV movie "The Murder of Mary Phagan", a Broadway musical "Parade", a bittersweet folk song "The Ballad of Mary Phagan", and racial controversy.

A privileged girl and a charismatic boy's instant desire sparks a love affair made only more reckless by parents trying to keep them apart.

A Democratic political consultant helps a retired Marine colonel run for mayor in a small, conservative Wisconsin town.