Those double-crossing malakes! I should've known they would play me. We were supposed to share the profits, but what do they do? They get rid of me! I heard they were spotted crossing a rocky bridge—I'll start there. They'll learn what it means to mess with Orphedice. No one. Messes. With. Me.
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Diary of Orphedice
The Diary of Orphedice was a diary written by a woman named Orphedice in Aletheia's simulation of the Underworld. Its pages were later scattered throughout the region, and was recovered by the misthios Kassandra.
Entries
I saw Agda trying to negotiate passage with the ferryman earlier, so now her body floats in the Styx. One down, four to go. No one's safe from my wrath. I'll lift them if I have to! They'll pay for this Eurypheus business.
Four down, only one to go: Ambrogio. I took my time getting here—I wanted to savor their pain. One malakeas begged for mercy and said Ambrogios went exploring a tomb nearby. I was merciful... but my blade wasn't.
Ambrogios was strong. He learned new tricks before getting down here. I can't stop the bleeding. I know this is it. I was going to live a good life with that oaf Eurypheus' drachmae. If only I had killed him myself instead of Ambrogio and his thugs to make his death more convincing. I could've been in Argolis, drinking wine for eternity...
Behind the scenes
The Diary of Orphedice, a journal in Assassin's Creed: Odyssey's DLC The Fate of Atlantis: Torment of Hades, seems to be loosely based on the Orpheus and Eurydice legend, involving Orpheus and his wife Eurydice. The author's name is also a combination of their names.