⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "What an opening to a book!" – Krimisiden

THE WORLD SAW THE ROYAL SHIP DANNEBROG EXPLODE.

THE WORLD BELIEVES ISLAMISTS ARE BEHIND IT.

THE WORLD IS WRONG.

The Islamic Front issues a communiqué. The Prophet is avenged, they write – and they swear allegiance to the Islamic State.

Beneath Sarek's antique shop, Detective Peter Lillelund finds a hatch under the carpet – and a staircase.

Søren Storm's pregnant girlfriend, Birgitte Holm, gives him an early Christmas present, an old photo of himself as a boy, hand in hand with his father. Søren Storm does not have many pictures of his father. Shortly after, his mother-in-law, the bank's director Bodil Holm, has him write a letter to Birgitte, take out life insurance and make a will. And in Baghdad, WHO envoy Ejler Bille leaves the International Zone with a small memory card in his pocket – and an apology he owes Storm.

"An action movie in book form" – Jyllands-Posten

"Johan Ottosen writes with breakneck pace and assured style" – Maiken Kjær Svare, Bogblogger.dk

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "I caught myself sitting on the edge of my chair, unable to go on out of sheer suspense" – Christina Røn, Din boganmelder

"There's no chance to get bored" – Birte Strandby, Bogvægten

New to Mirrin Bank? Start with episode 1 – the countdown has already begun. New episodes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and all 40 episodes will be out before Christmas 2026.

A HIGH-OCTANE NORDIC CONSPIRACY THRILLER. Mirrin Bank is a 40-episode audio series in three seasons, based on Johan Ottosen's Danish bestselling trilogy Countdown, Angels of the Apocalypse and Antichaos. Countdown has won five international awards, including an IPPY Silver Medal, Global Book Awards Silver and Bronze, and a Gold Medal from The International Review of Books. This is season two, Angels of the Apocalypse, episode 2 of 13. Human-written by Johan Ottosen. Narrated by Liam Kessler. Free GPS locations for every scene at johanottosen.com.

This is a work of fiction. Although inspired by real events, all names, characters, businesses, places and incidents are either products of the author's imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, is coincidental.