She is further terrified to see that she is wearing a blood-stained blue dress, under a long coat which contains in its pockets nearly $10,000. Frightened out of her mind, she heads to a hotel, where she spends a couple of days trying to figure out how to proceed. She decides to go to the local police station, but withholds some key information when she recounts her experience. They take her to the hospital for examination, where she is later reunited with a handsome doctor claiming to be her husband. Dr. Whittaker takes Jane back to their suburban home to recover. Instead of finding rest, however, Jane is overwhelmed by suspicions as she begins to uncover the horrific past that her mind had forgotten.
Along with Dr. Whittaker, a housekeeper named Paula Marinelli - who is obviously loyal to the good doctor - is also taking care of her.
References
^Scott, Jay (June 1991). "See Jane Run Is a Fine Hitchcockian Thriller". Chatelaine. 64 (6): 10.
^Brosnahan, John (1991-03-01). "Adult Fiction -- See Jane Run by Joy Fielding". Booklist. 87 (13): 1282.
^Stankowski, Rebecca House (1991-03-15). "Fiction -- See Jane Run by Joy Fielding". Library Journal. 115 (5): 114.
^Steinberg, Sybil (1991-03-08). "Fiction -- See Jane Run by Joy Fielding". Publishers Weekly. 238 (12): 66.