Roderick Low has resided in France with his wife and allocates his time in working as a business analyst and technical author in the UK and Ireland.
“Three Hundred Hours” is the first novel written by Roderick Low in which a chronicle of losses is masterly said with humor. The story plots over the events that happen in the life of a couple -- David Grant and his beautiful French wife Elodie, who leads a prosperous, happy living in an idyllic village in the Ardcehe. David Grant is a middle-class, middle-aged British settler in rural France.
On one summer, Elodie decides to go on a Buddhist retreat in Paris, leaving her husband, who thinks that it will be a short trip for her. Moreover, David is slightly bustle about the details of daily life, but ultimately decides to take a trip on uncharacteristic impulse, hoping that he will be back easily in no time and carry out the household tasks that he has promised to do during Elodie’s absence.
As per his decision, David Grant starts his journey across France and back to the UK. Unfortunately due to humorous and melancholy situations, David gets subjected to a fitful odyssey that leads him eventually to his home town of Edinburgh. In his home town, his present life begins to fall as he is dragged back to his past by his memories, which leads his life to move out of his control, powerless to prevent the unavoidable ending. What problem did David face in his hometown? Is there anyone to help him out?
Science Fiction
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