Detective and Crime

The Murderer’s Last Will Written by Nikos Gkikas

'...you just found how people will be murdered down the line..."Nikos Gkikas

Mature

Length7h 40m

About this audiobook

“Pertaining to my death, I have to inform everyone, especially the representatives of the Police that will look into its causes, that it was brought on by a large intake of poison, which I consciously resolved to consume.” “...I, explicitly and with full responsibility announce in advance the death of my son-in-law Anthimos Chidas, husband of my daughter Alice, within the following twelve hours. Cause of death: acute heart attack. The conception, the plan, and the execution of it are exclusively my own initiative and action.” In these words, professor Vernis, a famous cardiologist, explains his quiet death and prepares the Police, his relatives, his friends and the man who will join him to death. His plan to murder Anthimos Chidas, Greece’s most famous editor, won’t meet any problem. He feels so sure, he bids “farewell”, while offering his son-in-law a macabre greeting; it’s the greeting of a dead man to a dying one. A few hours later, Chidas is found dead in his office.

Detective

Mystery

Crime

Antihero

Thriller

Psychological

Conspiracy

Family

Revenge

Redemption

Futuristic

Audiobook details

GenreDetective and Crime

Length7 hrs 40 mins

Narrated bySelect Your Own

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateFeb 4, 2026

LanguageEnglish

1The Murderer’s Last Will Written by Nikos Gkikas

14Requiem for a Love Affair

2A quiet coastal death

15Fishing in muddy waters

3The sad firstborn daughter

16The Past

4A discussion with Bob Marley and a sparrow

17Morning Coffee

5Suicide or Murder?

18A Visible Inauspicious Future

About the author

Nikos Gkikas

Nikos Gkikas was born in Athens, Greece, in 1975. He works as a freelance writer, editor and translator. Ηe published his first novel in “The murderer’s last will” in Greek in 2019. His play “Flatiron” was published in 2021 by Papadimitropoulos Editions, followed by another, “The Great Vesper”, in 2022, and “Society” in 2024, a short stories collection. View all by Nikos Gkikas