ellent biographical story of Cobain's life, but also touches on subjects following his controversial death in '94. Hank Harrison examined the possible murder investigation alongside of Ian Halperin and Max Wallace, authors of Who Killed Kurt Cobain? The Mysterious Death of an Icon. Another source was not a book or movie, but a web site posted by Tom Grant, the private investigator hired by Courtney Love to find her missing husband that eventually turned against her based on his evidential findings. My final source was a controversial documentary banned from the Sundance Film Festival entitled Kurt and Courtney, which was a production of the BBC and directed by Nick Broomfield. It travels up and down the West Coast in search of answers, ranging from interviews in Seattle, Portland, and Riverside, to the Academy Awards and an ACLU Awards Dinner. Since all of my sources hover over relatively the same questions, this report will be a culmination of everything I have obtained in my readings from all three. The main points I will touch in this essay will be the various conspiracy theories surrounding Cobain's so-called suicide.
             "On April 3, 1994, I was hired by Courtney Love, (who was in Los Angeles at the time), to locate her husband after he left a drug rehab center in Ma
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