Praise for Ted and Ann:

 

 

 

 

 

"This is the ONLY book to read to learn the full story of the disappearance of Ann Marie Burr in August 1961. Fascinating!"

 

Ann Rule, Bestselling Author

 

 

 

 

"While Ted Bundy might be the greatest evil enigma ever, author Rebecca Morris strips away the layers of the greatest mystery of his life -- what was his connection to the disappearance of Ann Marie Burr? This is an astonishing achievement, the missing piece that readers of crime have long sought. Bravo for Morris!"

 

Gregg Olsen, New York Times Bestselling Author

 

 

 

 

"As a journalist, I covered Ted Bundy's murder trial in 1980. Thirty years later, Rebecca Morris brings to vivid life that particular trial and the whole Bundy mystique – when a young, intelligent, charming personality hid one of the vilest hearts that ever beat. This is a chapter in American criminal history that deserves Morris' confident reporting and writing."

 

Neil Chethik, author of FatherLoss: How sons of all ages come to terms with the deaths of their dads

 

 

 

 

"Few criminals have loomed as large in the national psyche as Ted Bundy, the 'Cary Grant of serial killers,' whose string of brutal murders manages to fascinate and repulse us still. Now, in a book as chilling as it is compelling and impossible to put down, journalist Rebecca Morris presents yet another possible Bundy victim – an innocent, eight-year-old girl who disappeared from their hometown of Tacoma, Washington in 1961, and was never found. In telling the story of Ann Marie Burr, who went missing on a steamy August day, Morris also reveals startling, never-been-told details about Bundy's childhood, including fresh information about his illegitimacy and brief abandonment by his mother. Morris' deft writing and detailed research into Bundy's actions that summer, when he was a gangly 14-year-old roaming the Burr's neighborhood on his bike, will have you reading Ted and Ann well into the night."

 

Ginger Adams Otis, Investigative Journalist