The interpretation of murder / Jed Rubenfeld.

By: Rubenfeld, Jed, 1959-Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Headline Review, 2007Description: 533 p. ; 20 cmISBN: 9780755331420 (pbk.); 0755331427 (pbk.); 9780755334797 (pbk.); 0755334795 (pbk.)Subject(s): Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 -- Fiction | Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961 -- Fiction | Debutantes -- Crimes against -- New York (State) -- New York -- Fiction | Heiresses -- Crimes against -- New York (State) -- New York -- Fiction | Women -- Crimes against -- New York (State) -- New York -- Fiction | Murder -- New York (State) -- New York -- Investigation -- Fiction | Manhattan (New York, N.Y.) -- FictionGenre/Form: Detective and mystery stories. | Historical fiction.DDC classification: 813.6 LOC classification: PS3618.U233 | I58 2006Summary: On the morning after Sigmund Freud arrives in New York on his first--and only--visit to the United States, a stunning debutante is found bound and strangled in her penthouse apartment, high above Broadway. The following night, another beautiful heiress, Nora Acton, is discovered tied to a chandelier in her parents' home, viciously wounded and unable to speak or to recall her ordeal. Soon Freud and his American disciple, Stratham Younger, are enlisted to help Miss Acton recover her memory, and to piece together the killer's identity. It is a riddle that will test their skills to the limit, and lead them on a thrilling journey--into the darkest places of the city, and of the human mind.
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FIC PS3618 .U233 I58 2006 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) 1 In transit from Main Library to Female Library since 09/24/2024 STACKS 51952000166382

Originally published: New York: H. Holt, 2006.

On the morning after Sigmund Freud arrives in New York on his first--and only--visit to the United States, a stunning debutante is found bound and strangled in her penthouse apartment, high above Broadway. The following night, another beautiful heiress, Nora Acton, is discovered tied to a chandelier in her parents' home, viciously wounded and unable to speak or to recall her ordeal. Soon Freud and his American disciple, Stratham Younger, are enlisted to help Miss Acton recover her memory, and to piece together the killer's identity. It is a riddle that will test their skills to the limit, and lead them on a thrilling journey--into the darkest places of the city, and of the human mind.

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