Another murder is attempted on Stevens, but he outsmarts the attackers. However, Moody dies but not before giving a hint on the killer: Don Vinton. Influenced by Angeli (the one who is somewhat friendly and helpful to him), Stevens begins to consider Moody as a suspect. He also suspects some of his patients: Harrison Burke (a homicidal paranoiac), Anne Blake (a mysterious patient with whom Stevens is in love) and Teri Washburn (a sex addict and former Hollywood actress). To prove his innocence and track down the real killer, Stevens hires a private investigator by the name of Norman Z. Stevens is later run down by a car, and following his recovery, two men in dark try to kill him in his office. Two police officers, Andrew McGreavy and Frank Angeli, are quick to treat Stevens as the prime suspect, partly due to McGreavy's anger over Stevens' testimony in a previous case. Not long after, Carol Roberts, Stevens' secretary, is found tortured to death. First, John Hanson, a patient trying to overcome his homosexuality, is murdered. Judd Stevens, M.D., is a caring and successful Manhattan psychoanalyst who must face a horrific prospect someone is trying to kill him.
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