Rule's 1987 work, Small Sacrifices, tells the story of Diane Downs, an Oregon woman who in May 1983 murdered her daughter and attempted to murder her other two children. Rule's next three books, The Lust Killer about Jerry Brudos, The Want-Ad Killer about Harvey Carignan, and The I-5 Killer about Randall Woodfield, were released with her pen name but following the success of the book about Bundy, they were re-released under Rule's name. The made-for-TV film adaptation also starred Billy Campbell as Bundy.
STATE OR LOCAL HIGHC SCHOOL RULE BOOK MOVIE
In 2003, Rule was portrayed by Barbara Hershey in the movie version of the book. In the book, Rule reveals that Bundy told her the number of women he murdered was much larger than police believed. First published in 1980, the year Bundy was convicted of murder, the book was written under her own name rather than the pen name she had previously used. Her first book, The Stranger Beside Me, is considered one of the most definitive biographies of Bundy. During the time they worked together, Rule observed nothing disturbing in Bundy's personality, and saw him as "kind, solicitous, and empathetic".
STATE OR LOCAL HIGHC SCHOOL RULE BOOK SERIAL
After Bundy moved to Utah for law school, he was arrested in 1975 for kidnapping a young woman and later identified as a serial murderer with an unknown number of victims dating to at least 1974 if not earlier. While volunteering at a suicide crisis hotline center in Seattle in 1971, Rule met Ted Bundy, a work-study student who was studying psychology at the University of Washington. Beginning in 1969, she wrote for True Detective magazine under the pen name "Andy Stack". Rule's career path included working as a law enforcement officer for the Seattle Police Department as well as writing for publications geared toward women. Rule also attended the University of Washington, studying creative writing, criminology and psychology. She graduated from Coatesville High School in Chester County, Pennsylvania and later earned an associate degree from Highline Community College in Des Moines, Washington. Rule spent summers with her grandparents doing volunteer work at the local jail. Another uncle was a medical examiner and a cousin was a prosecutor. Rule's grandfather and uncle were sheriffs in Michigan.
As Rule did during young adulthood, her family members had careers in law enforcement. Her mother was a teacher, specializing in developmentally disabled children, and her father was a football and track and field coach. She was one of two children of Sophie Marie (Hansen) and Chester R. Ann Rae Stackhouse was born on October 22, 1931, in Lowell, Michigan.
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