With a no-good father who leaves the family to fend for themselves on a family farm, Libby is the youngest of four.
Twenty-five years after the crime that leaves her mother and two sisters dead and her fifteen-year-old brother, Ben, in jail for the murders, Libby can hardly get out of bed each day.
The protagonist of this brutally honest novel is not a likeable person: “Draw a picture of my soul and it would be scribble with fangs.” But Libby Day, survivor of a 1985 family massacre (“The Satan Sacrifice of Kinnakee, Kansas”), is a product of a barely nurturing environment. Book review: Gillian Flynn's *Dark Places*
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