Meh, depends on what you mean by 'good'. The thing about having a really shitty life is, it isn't all pathos and high drama. It's mostly just really mundane.
For example, when I was in foster care I was offloaded on a foster home where I witnessed my foster 'mother', a 300 lb woman, smack one of her 4 year old charges to the ground and stomp on him repeatedly. I used a payphone at my school the next morning to call and report this. CPS did a thorough investigation, which consisted of sending a worker out to ask her "Did you do that shit?" My foster mother denied it, and was more than willing to prove it by letting the case worker examine the child who was the victim.
Except she substituted another one of her charges, a 7-year old. 4, 7, what's the difference? Anyway she was cleared and I, the new arrival, was sent back to her care the next night. The only obvious snitch, mind you. I had already heard the woman's reputation for having older kids discipline the younger ones, so I had a shank made from a snapple bottle on me, just in case.
If this was Hollywood, when the two oldest kids in her care crept into my room that night, I would have taken their throats out, or alternatively, lost a fight, gotten ass-raped, and somehow become stronger for it. What happened was, the two oldest kids in her care crept into my room that night, I brandished a shank made from a snapple bottle at them, and...nothing fucking happened. They left, I wasn't placed there again, months went buy, I was later committed to a psyche ward largely on the strength of that woman's testimony, I was a minor at the time so it's not even on my record, nothing.
The psyche ward wasn't even that bad. I was only committed for 28 hours or so, the bed was comfy, I got a day off school I got to spend reading a few general interest magazines and a Reader's Digest condensed novel. The worst part was, the milk they served with lunch was spoiled. I complained and was promptly served a new milk.