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Carol Kennedy grew up in a modest middle-class home in Tennessee. After a short-lived marriage, she fell in love the bright and handsome Steve DeMocker, who was raised in an affluent, educated family. The two "soulmates" got married and moved to Prescott, Arizona, where Steve had graduated from the small alternative university, Prescott College. As he rose from professor to dean there, they lived in the dream home she designed, at the foot of Granite Mountain.  She taught dream psychology there too, became an artist, and counseled domestic violence victims. After they raised two daughters, Steve left academics to become an investment broker. While he professed to love her, he had repeated affairs and promised to stop, but would not stop or let her go. When Carol pronounced him a sex addict, he claimed to have no time for counseling. Finally, after an acrimonious divorce, she thought she was done with him. But 35 days later, she was found dead, her skull pummeled with a golf club, ironically becoming a victim of domestic violence herself. It took two trials and five years from arrest to sentencing, but Steve was finally convicted of murder and, despite claims that he was wrongly convicted, he will spend the rest of his life in prison.