Recently, I read a book called Dark Places by Gillian Flynn. One reason that I really enjoyed it was because the chapters were narrated by various people from various time frames. For example, the main narrator, Libby, tells her story in the present time, which is twenty four years after she escaped her family's massacre. The other characters, however, told their stories from the night of the murders. One character ultimately died that night, so it was neat to hear her voice from the grave. The other narrator is the brother who is in prison for the crimes. His story is also from the day of the murders, before they occured. It was awesome to see how all the pieces...what happened then and what Libby remembers...all fit together for an exciting conclusion (and true verson of what happened that night)!
Recently, I read a book called Dark Places by Gillian Flynn. One reason that I really enjoyed it was because the chapters were narrated by various people from various time frames. For example, the main narrator, Libby, tells her story in the present time, which is twenty four years after she escaped her family's massacre. The other characters, however, told their stories from the night of the murders. One character ultimately died that night, so it was neat to hear her voice from the grave. The other narrator is the brother who is in prison for the crimes. His story is also from the day of the murders, before they occured. It was awesome to see how all the pieces...what happened then and what Libby remembers...all fit together for an exciting conclusion (and true verson of what happened that night)!
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