9780739326558-0739326554-The Interpretation of Murder (Random House Large Print)

The Interpretation of Murder (Random House Large Print)

ISBN-13: 9780739326558
ISBN-10: 0739326554
Author: Jed Rubenfeld
Publication date: 2006
Publisher: Random House Large Print
Format: Hardcover 640 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780739326558
ISBN-10: 0739326554
Author: Jed Rubenfeld
Publication date: 2006
Publisher: Random House Large Print
Format: Hardcover 640 pages

Summary

The Interpretation of Murder (Random House Large Print) (ISBN-13: 9780739326558 and ISBN-10: 0739326554), written by authors Jed Rubenfeld, was published by Random House Large Print in 2006. With an overall rating of 3.9 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent The Interpretation of Murder (Random House Large Print) (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.55.

Description

An Intricate Tale of murder and the mind’s most dangerous mysteries
The Interpretation of Murder opens on a hot summer night in 1909 as Sigmund Freud arrives in New York. Among those waiting to greet him is Dr. Stratham Younger, a gifted physician who is one of Freud’s most ardent American supporters. And so begins the visit that will be the great genius’s first–and only–journey to America.
The morning after Freud’s arrival, in an opulent penthouse across the city, a woman is discovered murdered–whipped, mutilated, and strangled with a white silk tie. The next day, a rebellious heiress named Nora Acton barely escapes becoming the killer’s second victim. Yet, suffering from hysteria, Miss Acton cannot remember the terrifying incident or her attacker. Asked to consult on the case, Dr. Younger calls on the visiting Freud to guide him through the girl’s analysis.
The Interpretation of Murder is an intricately plotted, elegantly wrought entertainment filled with delicious surprises, subtle sleights of hand, and fascinating ideas. Drawing on Freud’s case histories, Shakespeare’s Hamlet, and the rich history of New York, this remarkable novel marks the debut of a brilliantly engaging new storyteller.

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