A statue, unearthed in ancient Babylon during the course of an archaeological dig, is transported to London. Once there, it quickly exerts an evil influence over those with whom it comes into contact; an influence which threatens to spread throughout London and beyond, and which pits the living against the dead in a battle for all mankind . . .
Praise for Jonathan Aycliffe:
‘Aycliffe has a fine touch’ Independent
‘Aycliffe conjures up a feeling of dread that deepens with each unsettling incident’ Time Out
‘Naomi’s Room must rank among the finest of English ghost stories . . . They certainly don’t come more dark or fearsome.’ Newcastle Evening Chronicle
