Terry Goodkind

Remember, as Terry Goodkind once wrote, Wizard's First Rule: people are stupid.'

Alexander Cartwright

Alexander Cartwright wrote the first rules in September 1845.

Goodkind

In 1993, during the construction of Goodkind's and Jeri's home on the forested Mount Desert Island, off the coast of Maine, Goodkind began to write Goodkind's first novel, Wizard's First Rule, and Goodkind's writing career was launched with his writing career's publication in 1994.

Morgan

The first rules, were written down by Morgan.

The series' , titled 'Wizard's First Rule,

The series, titled 'Wizard's First Rule,' is based on Terry Goodkind's best-selling epic fantasy series 'The Sword of Truth.'

the first hour-long adventure drama : to come exclusively to syndication since Xena

Wizard’s First Rule, based on the best-selling Sword of Truth series of books by Terry Goodkind, is the first hour-long adventure drama to come exclusively to syndication since Xena:

the inspiring story of Richard Cypher, who, despite being born without a brain, still manages to eke out a living as a rustic guide in the hills of fantasy Alabama

Wizard's First Rule is the inspiring story of Richard Cypher, who, despite being born without a brain, still manages to eke out a living as a rustic guide in the hills of fantasy Alabama.

The Seeker , a young man whose purpose–in the novel more than the TV series–is to seek the Truth in all all its varying complexities's varying complexities

Based on Terry Goodkind’s, Wizard’s First Rule, the story involves The Seeker, a young man whose purpose–in the novel more than the TV series–is to seek the Truth in all all its varying complexities's varying complexities.

Philip Greenspun

The rule was written sometime around 1993 by Philip Greenspun.

the story of Richard Cypher

Wizard’s First Rule… is the story of Richard Cypher…

A man named Joy Cartwright

A man named Joy Cartwright wrote down the first rule book.

Charles Goodman Tebbutt

The first rules were written down by Charles Goodman Tebbutt in 1882.

Georg Leopold von Reiswitz

The first rules book was crafted in 1812 by Georg Leopold von Reiswitz, a Lieutenant of the Prussian Army and Georg Leopold von Reiswitz's son.

Jack Broughton

The first written rules were drawn up by Jack Broughton in 1743, and were known as Broughton’s Rules.

Ed Greenwood, Sean K. Reynolds, Skip Williams and Rob Heinsoo

The book was written by Ed Greenwood, Sean K. Reynolds, Skip Williams and Rob Heinsoo, with additional contributions from members of the Wizard company's staff.

Pan Zhiheng

The earliest surviving rules were written by Pan Zhiheng around 1610.

Mike D'Amour , a senior engineer at Pentaho,

Mike D'Amour, a senior engineer at Pentaho, was the initial author of this wizard, which is now used in many Pentaho applications.

by Blessed John Soreth

a long history has been claimed that the first such rule was written by Blessed John Soreth in 1455.

Canadian James Naismith

Canadian James Naismith came up with the rulebook the following year.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ralph Waldo Emerson also conveniently wrote the rule and got Congress to pass the rule just before Mickey Mouse was going to make the rule into the public domain.