Many years ago, in the sun-drenched hills outside Athens, the Petrakis family stood at the pinnacle of power. Nikolas Petrakis had built an empire from nothing. His shipping fleet dominated the Mediterranean routes, moving not only legitimate cargo but also secrets, influence, and alliances that stretched from Greece to Italy and beyond. He was a man of vision — ruthless when necessary, but guided by a code he believed set him apart from the common criminals who infested the underworld.
While his younger brother, Eros Petrakis, was cut from different cloth. Where Nikolas sought control through strategy and calculated risks, Eros craved raw power. He resented living in his brother’s shadow. For years, Eros had secretly cultivated dangerous connections, first with the Greek mafia families w
