Hoorah! A totally unexpected, but very much welcomed, new book in the Dr. Genevieve Summerford series about a sleuthing female psychiatrist in the early 20th century. There is an overarching romance in the series as well. I loved the first two books in this series and will definitely add this one to my upcoming TBR.

Unfortunately the book description is not available in the book log. Here is the official blurb:

New York City, 1907. A financial panic has just struck New York City, but well-born psychiatrist Genevieve Summerford and her unlikely beau, Tammany captain Simon Shaw, are ensconced in their own little cocoon, celebrating the sale of Simon’s colt at auction. Their blissful solitude is abruptly shattered by news that a dear friend of Genevieve’s family, Edgar Matheson, has died from a fall down his townhouse stairs. Edgar's wife, May, insists that her husband was murdered, for which she is diagnosed with hysteria and sent to a sanatorium for a dubious “rest cure”.

Hoping to relieve May’s mind and anxious to end her demoralizing treatment, Genevieve promises to look more closely into the death to see if foul play may indeed have been involved. Her search takes her deep into the booming oyster industry of Long Island Sound—an industry, she soon discovers, that is rife with conflict and intrigue, where there are more reasons for killing a man than she can count on one hand. But as her questioning starts to bear fruit, she grows increasingly uneasy. Will she discover the truth, only to destroy May in the process?