The Girl Who Played with Fire by Stieg Larsson (2009)
Read: June 2011
I finally made it onto the third book of the Millennium Trilogy – I had been trying to spread these books out (as otherwise I was finding I was devouring them) but speaking to a friend who had already started the third book she told me that it picks up straight where the last book left off and so it was useful to have recently read the second book.
Whilst the story is still very much about Lisbeth a lot of other characters get their screen time in this book. Erika finally comes to the fore whilst of course Mikkie sleeps around and gets sentimental. This book digs a lot more into the world of publishing, but really gets into the world of the secret police and undercover organisations within government. Everyone is trying to track down each other but can’t tell anyone because they don’t know whose side they are on.
A great book again and a good read – really interesting to get inside some of the politics and police organisations in a western country and see what remains rife.
Read: June 2011
I finally made it onto the third book of the Millennium Trilogy – I had been trying to spread these books out (as otherwise I was finding I was devouring them) but speaking to a friend who had already started the third book she told me that it picks up straight where the last book left off and so it was useful to have recently read the second book.
Whilst the story is still very much about Lisbeth a lot of other characters get their screen time in this book. Erika finally comes to the fore whilst of course Mikkie sleeps around and gets sentimental. This book digs a lot more into the world of publishing, but really gets into the world of the secret police and undercover organisations within government. Everyone is trying to track down each other but can’t tell anyone because they don’t know whose side they are on.
A great book again and a good read – really interesting to get inside some of the politics and police organisations in a western country and see what remains rife.
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