Would you listen to The Bundy Murders: A Comprehensive History again? Why?
I would listen to this audio book again… and I did! The second time I read along with the paperback book. There was just so much information, much of it new, that I had to make sure I didn’t overlook anything. (It turns out I did so I’m glad I read it again.)
What was the most compelling aspect of this narrative?
Ted Bundy was bold, arrogant, charming, handsome, likeable, sick and lucky. He was so twisted mentally and so incredibly lucky. The ballsy things he attempted and got away with are absolutely unbelievable.
What does Kevin Pierce bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
The narrator, Kevin Pierce, was excellent. He was not overly dramatic. His voice was made for this subject material; strong and authoritative. I have listened to some of his other work and he remains consistently entertaining and enjoyable to listen to.
What’s the most interesting tidbit you’ve picked up from this book?
The most interesting thing about this book for me was how Ted Bundy was able to con so many women (and, sometimes, very young girls) into making an ultimately bad and deadly decision to go with him (sometimes against their will.) They were young, naïve and just wanted to help someone they thought was in need of their help. Granted, it didn’t hurt that he was charming and handsome. But they all soon discovered he was a monster.

Also, his depravity was shocking and that’s putting it mildly.

Any additional comments?
I can’t adequately express how much I like the writing style of Kevin M. Sullivan. He writes in a way that is easy to follow, straight forward and understandable. You don’t need to keep a dictionary nearby to decipher unnecessarily complicated writing just because the author needs to show off his vocabulary.

Also, I have exchanged messages with Mr. Sullivan on a few occasions. I have asked him questions and he has never failed to respond.

I can’t remember at this moment all the things I wanted to say so I’ll just leave it at this… get “The Bundy Murders: A Comprehensive History”. It’s a great book… if you’re into this kind of thing… which I am!