Well what’s to say here? Short and not so sweet - considering the subject matter. It doesn’t stand out in any way from the plethora of Books on Ted Bundy. Seems to me like the author, after completion of his very comprehensive 2009 book The Bundy Murders, had some afterthoughts occurring to him. So, from some missing details, stuff deemed not important enough earlier and perhaps a few new realizations, he produced a short if not in style certainly in meaning, appendix to his earlier work.
If you are truly fascinated by all that is Ted Bundy, then go ahead and knock yourself out, otherwise you might just want to skip on it. ( )

This book was an addendum to his previous book. It still had parts from his other book as well. He had added things from witnesses that had come forward after the book had been published. Also people who had forgot things.

I was in high school during Ted Bundy's rampage of terror. I had heard of him, but this was way past his reign. As I was reading this, I recall my years of naivety. I had no idea this was going on. However, I was living in Kentucky, so I suppose I was out of harm's way.

In reading the book, like I say, I was aware of his abducting females, but not aware of his viciousness and utter lack of remorse or of the number of women he killed. I found this book to be interesting and informative. While it was short, I think it was just the right number of pages as I wasn't looking to be inundated for Ted Bundy's complete history.

Thanks to Wild Blue Press for approving my request and to Net Galley for providing me with a free e-galley in exchange for an honest review. ( )

Book received from NetGalley.

This book could have been a great book, one of the many true crime writers explaining how he researched his first book on Ted Bundy. The author giving us the insight into how Bundy lived, worked and functioned as a supposedly normal human being while going out and kidnapping and murdering multiple young women. The author also mentioned some updated information that wasn't in the first book. It was interesting to hear how things have and haven't changed in the various places Bundy lived, and what people have done to change the areas he abused and murdered his victims. While the book did some of that, most of it was the author plugging the first book he wrote on the subject. There was a lot of "I mentioned that in the other book I wrote so I won't repeat it here. If you want to know more refer to it." Since I hadn't read the first book and this book in no way stated it was a sequel or addendum to it, I was a bit let down since I had never really read anything about Ted Bundy prior. I know little about him as a serial killer other than he murdered multiple women in multiple states, I was still a teenager when he was executed, so my parents tried to keep the worst of what he did from me though I remember hearing his name mentioned on the news. If you have already read the first book, definitely get this one for the extra material. If you haven't read the first book I suggest giving this one a pass until you read it. ( )