My advice?

Cape Sundew
Venus Flytrap
Purple Pitcher Plant

All of these can be found at Lowes in Deathcubes.

Based solely on my own experience, I'd say the cape sundew is the closest thing to a "can't miss" plant for beginners. Sarracenias are pretty easy, too. With these plants, all you really need is a sunny spot, pure water and a good soil mix. Watering is about the only maintenance they need on a regular basis.

I've been messing with carnivores for several years and, to be honest, I still don't think I'm any good with flytraps. We get a lot of questions here from beginners who are having problems with them. Regardless, I do like to buy them in summer when flies are abundant around here. I've even seen a plant closing on a fly once, which is pretty darn cool. But most of my vfts don't seem to recover from winter dormancy very well.

I agree, the capensis sundew is the best for beginners.
Other relatively easy plants to grow are: pinguicula morarensis, drosera filiformis, and drosera binata; sorry if there are some mistakes in the spelling of names.
This others are easy too, as long as you provide them enough humidity: drosera adelae, nepenthes alata, and drosera spatulata.
Same rule applies for a lot of Sarracenia (pitcher plants), but you must give them lots of light or the pitchers will be pale green and the plant will eventually die. The possible exception is sarracenia purpurea.
I DON´T recomend venus flytraps (dionaea muscipula), because they need lots of humidity, lots of light, and over all, a WINTER DORMANCY, if you don´t give them one, they will certainly die.
Good luck.

I can safely recommend nepenthes eymae. It has withstood 110 with 40% humidity. They are on sale at cobraplant.com right now. Most carnivores can be adjusted to lower humidity. I grew a small hamata on a windowsill. It grew fast and pitchered. It died of mites though.

I'll throw in d. Adalea. Grows like a weed!

D. capensis, D. binata, D. filiformis, D. spatulata, and most Mexican butterworts.

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Petiolaris: That last photo of the ping is awesome.

Also, I agree about D. binata. I've recently acquired a few and they seem to be no trouble at all.

thanks