In the mid-twentieth century, Alice Mitchell functions as a woman of the street on the street. After her scenario gets worse, she unsuccessfully tries to reconcile with her estranged family members over her homosexuality. She takes shelter at a Christian home as well as wins them over by wrongly embracing their belief, in spite of opposition from their in-law, Lillian. While there, Alice's infatuation with the family's child, Annabel, expands. After Lillian exposes Alice's homosexuality, Alice enhances her efforts to free herself of it fruitless as she catches a connection with Annabel. Their relationship is uncovered. In despair, Alice devotes to confidence instead as well as starts a partnership with a male, resolving her with her parents. But she falters when challenged by Annabel again, having a hard time to decide in between entrusting to her and staying with her own household. Via a last fight with Lillian, Alice makes her last option.
In the mid-twentieth century, Alice Mitchell functions as a woman of the street on the street. After her scenario gets worse, she unsuccessfully tries to reconcile with her estranged family members over her homosexuality. She takes shelter at a Christian home as well as wins them over by wrongly embracing their belief, in spite of opposition from their in-law, Lillian. While there, Alice's infatuation with the family's child, Annabel, expands. After Lillian exposes Alice's homosexuality, Alice enhances her efforts to free herself of it fruitless as she catches a connection with Annabel. Their relationship is uncovered. In despair, Alice devotes to confidence instead as well as starts a partnership with a male, resolving her with her parents. But she falters when challenged by Annabel again, having a hard time to decide in between entrusting to her and staying with her own household. Via a last fight with Lillian, Alice makes her last option.