The Psychiatrist Says Murder
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
When a patient turns up dead and all signs point to the unthinkable, The Psychiatrist Says Murder plunges readers into the shadowy world of psychoanalysis, where secrets are currency and the truth is buried beneath layers of repression — introducing Dr. Ames, a sharp-minded psychiatrist whose clinical instincts are tested when murder invades the sanctity of the consulting room. Lucy Freeman, a celebrated journalist and author acclaimed for her unflinching examination of the human mind, crafts a taut suspense narrative that fuses psychological insight with classic whodunit tension, making this a standout entry in the Dr. Ames series. Freeman's prose carries the authority of someone intimately acquainted with the world of psychiatry — she wrote the landmark memoir Fight Against Fears — and she channels that expertise into a plot that dissects motivation, obsession, and guilt with surgical precision. The novel argues that the most dangerous minds are often the ones we trust most, leaving readers to question every diagnosis, every confession, and every alibi right up to its chilling conclusion.
Author: Lucy Freeman
Format: Hardback
Genre: Crime fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
When a patient turns up dead and all signs point to the unthinkable, The Psychiatrist Says Murder plunges readers into the shadowy world of psychoanalysis, where secrets are currency and the truth is buried beneath layers of repression — introducing Dr. Ames, a sharp-minded psychiatrist whose clinical instincts are tested when murder invades the sanctity of the consulting room. Lucy Freeman, a celebrated journalist and author acclaimed for her unflinching examination of the human mind, crafts a taut suspense narrative that fuses psychological insight with classic whodunit tension, making this a standout entry in the Dr. Ames series. Freeman's prose carries the authority of someone intimately acquainted with the world of psychiatry — she wrote the landmark memoir Fight Against Fears — and she channels that expertise into a plot that dissects motivation, obsession, and guilt with surgical precision. The novel argues that the most dangerous minds are often the ones we trust most, leaving readers to question every diagnosis, every confession, and every alibi right up to its chilling conclusion.