The Water Clock

The Water Clock by Jim Kelly, published by Penguin Adult on October 2, 2003, is a 320-page novel written in English. This work presents a gripping narrative set against the snowbound backdrop of the Cambridgeshire fens, where two bodies are discovered under chilling circumstances. Journalist Philip Dryden investigates the connection between the victims, which leads him to a harrowing event from 1966 that intertwines with his own past.
Readers will find a blend of mystery and suspense as Dryden delves into the complexities of his personal life while uncovering the truth behind the murders. The story explores themes of guilt and fear, as Dryden confronts the chilling reality of a ruthless killer. With elements of crime and amateur sleuthing, this edition invites readers into a world where time is of the essence, and every revelation brings them closer to a shocking conclusion.
Official synopsis Publisher
Time is running out for Philip Dryden . . .
In the snowbound landscape of the Cambridgeshire fens, a body is discovered, locked in a block of ice. High on Ely Cathedral a second corpse is found, grotesquely ‘riding’ a stone gargoyle.
Journalist Philip Dryden knows he’s onto a great story when forensic evidence links both victims to one terrifying event in 1966. But the murders also offer Dryden the key to a very personal mystery. Who saved his life two years ago? And, more importantly, who left his wife to die?
The answer will bring Dryden face to face with his own guilt, his own fears – and a cold and ruthless killer . . .
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