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Andrej Nikolaidis

    Andrej Nikolaidis is recognized as one of the region's most influential intellectuals of the younger generation, known for his anti-war activism and advocacy for minority rights. His work frequently explores freedom of speech, which he considers the cornerstone of all liberty. Nikolaidis boldly defends victims of police torture, sparking public discourse with his outspoken views. Through his writings and public engagement, he examines complex societal and political issues, offering a perspective unafraid to confront challenging truths.

    Der ungarische Satz
    Anomaly
    The Olcinium Trilogy
    Till Kingdom Come
    Son
    The Coming
    • 2024
    • 2019

      The Olcinium Trilogy

      • 316 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      A compelling trilogy of short thrillers which centre around the ancient Mediterranean port of Ulcinj: site of treachery and mystery over the centuries, mixed in with Communist plots and secret service killings.

      The Olcinium Trilogy
    • 2015

      Till Kingdom Come

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.3(28)Add rating

      One man's search for his true identity through an investigation of his parent's past which leads him to discover truths about the former Yugoslav secret services. Through his own unique and now recognizable style, Nikolaidis takes us into a world of criminal intrigue and a dissection of our humble human existence. Powerful, rich in philosophy.

      Till Kingdom Come
    • 2013

      Son

      • 140 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.4(16)Add rating

      The Son follows one night in the life of a hero with no name, a writer whose life is falling apart. Stepping into the warm, Mediterranean night, in the southern Mediterranean city of Ulcinj, he encounters fanatics, thieves and prostitutes and learns the secret of his father's one obsession.

      Son
    • 2012

      The Coming

      • 110 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      In a small town on the Adriatic coast, a local detective is content to sacrifice truth for the sake of telling his clients the stories they want to hear. At first, The Coming reads as a traditional detective novel, but suddenly changes form with the advent of snow in midsummer. When the town library burns down under mysterious circumstances, the detective s long-lost son begins to get involved in the investigations from afar. He takes the reader on excursions into history and recounts the life of Fra Dolcino, a medieval heretic who announced the return of the Messiah and also illuminates the life and work of Sabbatai Zevi, a Renaissance cabalist, who maintained that he himself was the Messiah. We learn that Sabbatai Zevi died in Ulcinj and left behind a manuscript, The Book of Return, which remains hidden. The unsolved mysteries of both past and present, as well as environmental anomalies, serve to create the sense of an impending apocalypse, giving way in the final chapter to a post-apocalyptic reality.

      The Coming