The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest (Paperback)
2 journalers for this copy...
Last entry for the Millennium Trilogy. Loved it, as much as the previous ones.
In this third novel in the Millennium trilogy, Lisbeth is planning her revenge against the men who tried to kill her, and even more importantly, revenge against the government which nearly destroyed her life. But first she must escape from the intensive care unit and exculpate her name from the charges of murder that hangs over her head.
In this third novel in the Millennium trilogy, Lisbeth is planning her revenge against the men who tried to kill her, and even more importantly, revenge against the government which nearly destroyed her life. But first she must escape from the intensive care unit and exculpate her name from the charges of murder that hangs over her head.
With me now...
I've read the previous ones and I can't wait to start this one. I didn't feel so addicted for a long, long time.
Thanks for sharing!! ;-)
I've read the previous ones and I can't wait to start this one. I didn't feel so addicted for a long, long time.
Thanks for sharing!! ;-)
And I finished it!... It's a pity for I know it'll be a long time before I get another set of books that gets me so absurdly addicted to it and this addiction's a great feeling, although sometimes it just keeps real life on a stand point which can be a bit dangerous.
This was a real rollercoaster’s ride, especially from the middle of the book forward. Stieg Larsson’s style of telling stories is just riveting, although the first part of this book goes on in a slow pace being much more exhaustive over descriptions of the different police agencies and organizations, of different characters and so on. It didn’t stop me from liking every page though.
The Swedish system still amazes me at the end of the trilogy (and this doesn’t mean I agree with it) and I feel I know much more of the Swedish lifestyle now than before.
Thanks a lot, Nin-guem, for one great read!
(going back home soon enough)
This was a real rollercoaster’s ride, especially from the middle of the book forward. Stieg Larsson’s style of telling stories is just riveting, although the first part of this book goes on in a slow pace being much more exhaustive over descriptions of the different police agencies and organizations, of different characters and so on. It didn’t stop me from liking every page though.
The Swedish system still amazes me at the end of the trilogy (and this doesn’t mean I agree with it) and I feel I know much more of the Swedish lifestyle now than before.
Thanks a lot, Nin-guem, for one great read!
(going back home soon enough)
It's back home.