The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet's Nest by Stieg Larsson, 818 pages
The third book in the The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo series (which I thought would be the final book) was a very slow and tedious read for me. I did not care for this final book that follows Lisbeth Salander as she recovers in the hospital and faces trial for the murder of three people. Aided by reporter Mikael Blomkvist, Lisbeth is entangled in a plot to find out who is behind the corruption and criminal activity in the government institutions that are trying so hard to put her away. With many names, characters, and organizations to keep track of, I did not find the book exciting until the end when Lisbeth is made to face the person who wishes her the most harm.
Showing posts with label The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 27, 2016
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson
The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson, 724 pages
The Girl Who Played With Fire is the sequel to the book The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. It had been several years since I had read the first book in the series, so my memory was a little fuzzy. But, the second book does touch back to some important details from the first book. Names came back to me, more easily then places. The books are translated from Sweden, so names and places were hard to keep track of because of spellings and similarities in pronunciation. For this reason, I sometimes found the story hard to follow.
In The Girl Who Played With Fire, Millennium Publisher, Mikael Blomkvist is about to publish a revealing article on sex trafficking in Europe. Right before the article and a book are to be published, the authors (a man and a woman who are close friends of Mikael) are violently murdered. Hitting close to home, Mikael has to find the murderer before his good friend and computer hacker, Lisbeth Salander, is charged with the crime after the murder weapon is found with her prints. Suspense, thrills, and mystery follow as Mikael and Lisbeth work to prove her innocence. The story was a little slow in the beginning, but as it went on I had to finish the book to find out what the twist would be. And, there is a twist that reveals Lisbeth's shocking secret. The surprise ending leaves Lisbeth fighting for her life.
The Girl Who Played With Fire is the sequel to the book The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. It had been several years since I had read the first book in the series, so my memory was a little fuzzy. But, the second book does touch back to some important details from the first book. Names came back to me, more easily then places. The books are translated from Sweden, so names and places were hard to keep track of because of spellings and similarities in pronunciation. For this reason, I sometimes found the story hard to follow.
In The Girl Who Played With Fire, Millennium Publisher, Mikael Blomkvist is about to publish a revealing article on sex trafficking in Europe. Right before the article and a book are to be published, the authors (a man and a woman who are close friends of Mikael) are violently murdered. Hitting close to home, Mikael has to find the murderer before his good friend and computer hacker, Lisbeth Salander, is charged with the crime after the murder weapon is found with her prints. Suspense, thrills, and mystery follow as Mikael and Lisbeth work to prove her innocence. The story was a little slow in the beginning, but as it went on I had to finish the book to find out what the twist would be. And, there is a twist that reveals Lisbeth's shocking secret. The surprise ending leaves Lisbeth fighting for her life.
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