One of the benefits of reading a true crime book such as this one is to gather facts that are spread over time and space and assemble them into a succinct history. Obviously, Ted Bundy was intelligent enough to realize that committing murders over many areas helped him avoid detection. The scary thing is that Bundy, once he got started, was frighteningly constant in murdering. He seemed to kill monthly.
I enjoyed this history because it gave me an opportunity to see if I want to spend more time on this particular criminal. At first, the chapters seemed to be just a recitation of many of Bundy's crimes. However, in later chapters, it became obvious that Bundy was so dangerous because he was so intelligent.
I enjoyed this history because it gave me an opportunity to see if I want to spend more time on this particular criminal. At first, the chapters seemed to be just a recitation of many of Bundy's crimes. However, in later chapters, it became obvious that Bundy was so dangerous because he was so intelligent.
