In 1979, only three children survived the horrors of Oneka Falls, New York. Each carried a heavy burden—escaping into fantasy, burying memories under the comfort of amnesia, or retreating into the silence of self-imposed isolation.
In 1979, only three children survived the horrors of Oneka Falls, New York. Each carried a heavy burden—escaping into fantasy, burying memories under the comfort of amnesia, or retreating into the silence of self-imposed isolation.