Seen by some as one of the last remaining poetry forms accessible to everyone, Professor Henry Garfield started the Maine Limerick Project. Molly Haley highlights how Garfield works with the limericks and discusses with Karin Spitfire the offensiveness of limericks.

Recovering from breast cancer and multiple treatments, Georgette Kanach finds the wilderness as a place that keeps her strong. Kanach discusses her battle against cancer and spending time in the woods as a hunter.

Moving away from monogamous relationships, one women in South Portland speaks about her experience with polyamorous relationships. She discusses the importance of talking about your insecurities in order to maintain a committed long-term relationship.

John Tanzer, the principal timpanist for the Portland Symphony Orchestra, details his experience playing orchestra, and the work that goes into playing the timpani. Tanzer speaks about becoming involved in music and his role as a drummer.

Erin Mishkin documents the work of Jimmy Cox, a banjo maker, who manufactures every single part of the instrument. Mishkin speaks to Cox and his grandsons about building and designing the banjos in their workshop.

Cedric Chambers moves three and a half hours away from his childhood home in Jonesboro to be the caretaker for his friend, John Gallagher, who was diagnosed with lung cancer. Jennifer Nathan documents how the two friends prepared for the end of Gallagher's life together.

Ordained as a priest, Peter Donatelli discusses his experiences managing Liliana's Laundromat and interacting with customers. Donatelli speaks about debating politics and religion with customers.

Darrell Goodwin highlights his experiences growing up as a gay man and being a part of the Maine Gay Men's Chorus. Goodwin speaks about being in the navy, experiencing hate for being gay, and his spirituality.

Bill Bouffard, a quadriplegic, recounts his experience playing rugby with other quadriplegics. Bouffard speaks about the accident that led to his disability and how he lives his life to the fullest despite his handicap.

Andrea Silenzi documents the work of Harold Arndt, who has spent 15 years to build a boat completely from salvage. Silenzi discusses how Arndt had to learn the steps to building a boat on his own, has to track down the salvage he uses for his boat, and his consent agreement to finish construction on the boat.

Matthew Swanson highlights the life of Chuck Miller, who has gradually started to lose his vision due to a disease called retinitis pigmentosa. Miller discusses how he can still see light to navigate, his craft of making cutting boards, and gadgets that assist him with seeing.

A female wrestler in Maine, Cathy Pike recounts getting into wrestling and the character she portrays. Pike speaks about keeping her real life separate from the character she plays in the ring.