[3] In a documentary by Errol Morris, London related how she first was inspired to write about crime after reaching a plateau in her career as a technical writer.

[1] London ended her collaboration with Schaefer in 1991, shortly after publicly repudiating his claims that he was merely a "framed ex-cop" who wrote lurid fiction.

[4]: 142  In support of London's defense against this lawsuit, she compiled an exhibit of photocopies of five hundred incriminating pages of Schaefer's handwritten correspondence.

[6] Rolling's relationship with London, which developed while he was behind bars, was the focus of an episode of Errol Morris' First Person.

It also included a segment of Rolling using one of his hearings as an opportunity to publicly display his affection, serenading London in the courtroom.

[7] In 2000, an episode of director Errol Morris's First Person television series centered on Sondra London.

She has appeared on Dateline NBC, Turning Point, Larry King Live, Geraldo, Leeza, A Current Affair, and Court TV in the United States; Channel 4 and BBC in UK; German and French cable, and Australian ABC.