However, things don't get better and the children - egged on by their heavily drinking (and probably drug-using) mother - continually disrespect and bad-mouth their father. The Green/Farrar couple go on to purchase a large, expensive house and the marriage staggers on for a while. She rails against her husband and constantly tells the kids their dad is a monster who wants to leave them all homeless and starving.īefore long the family house 'mysteriously' burns down, and Farrar has no choice but to take in his wife - who's now essentially homeless. Green - who's horrified by the idea of losing her social position - goes nuts. In any case, in 1994 Farrar tells Green he wants a divorce and moves out of the house and into an apartment.
(Today Farrar would be expected to pull his weight - at least by me - but those were different times.) This last trait is evidenced by the fact that Green leaves the house in a mess and treats the children with benign neglect. The marriage is troubled though, in part because Debora Green is uninterested in sex has a cold demeanor and is a poor homemaker. The family has a nice home in Prairie Village, Kansas and their lives look serene from the outside. Debora Green - who wed in 1979 - have been married for nearly 15 years and have three children: Tim (12), Lissa (10) and Kelly (6). The major events in the story begin when Farrar and his wife, Dr.
Michael Farrar struck me when I read this book. Some people seem to be so blinkered and obtuse that you'd expect them to wander into traffic or fall off a balcony. This true crime book is about a horrific incident that occurred in Kansas in 1995, when a house-fire resulted in the death of two children and a dog.
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