"Back then, they weren't fond of girls working in the field," Clark says. She considered writing papers the best part of school, but planned to work at the State Department in the foreign office after graduation. "It melds it all together, and it's very helpful." "It's actually really instructive at the beginning because it's the greatest hits of the best of meditation and all the best of psychology," she told the Hollywood Reporter. While other college students experimented with drugs, Clark experimented with the Church of Scientology.
In 1972, she enrolled in UCLA to study political science with a specialization in Middle Eastern international relations. She doubted she could afford a living as a novelist. Clark uses crime as a Rorschach test to see how people conceive of fame.Īt the end of high school, Clark was shaken. "Since I know how that goes in real life, it makes it easy for me." Her new novel, Blood Defense, revolves around the double murder of a female TV star her second book, Moral Defense, explores how committing a crime can make a criminal famous. "I'm writing about investigating crime," Clark explains. Clark eats here in between working on her mystery novels. There's a green gazebo nearby, and across the street, a statue of a horse sits on a roof. Pedalers Fork looks like a bougie version of the Cracker Barrel, one that serves cobb salads. "There was a beaching post in front of the post office." "It was like a cow town when I moved up here ," Clark says. She originally moved to Calabasas for a less Hollywood and more homey vibe. "It's crazy turned out to be so good-never expected that," Clark says.īetween her black leather jacket, straightened black hair, and glossy lips, she looks like a Hollywood version of a female general. The program shows Clark trying to prosecute a celebrity who had beat his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and then allegedly murdered her and her friend, Ron Goldman, while the American media berates her hair, laughs at nude photos of her that were leaked to the National Enquirer, and calls her " shrill." In retrospect, Clark looks like a feminist hero, and the whole American public looks like a bunch of dicks. For the past ten weeks, actress Sarah Paulson has portrayed her on FX's scripted drama The People v. After years being portrayed as a " bitch" in the media, Clark is an American hero. She's currently the most buzzed-about woman in Calabasas-an accomplishment, considering the Kardashians live in town. The restaurant's host-a muscular guy in a tight black shirt that straight males would only wear in Los Angeles County-keeps looking at Clark.
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