The necessary consequence of Volume 2

The third book of the Millennium trilogy by Stieg Larsson is often considered the worst of the three. This is understandable because the plot is less deadly than the first (one-journalistico police investigation, conducted with rigor and method, without losing sight of the development of strong characters) and less tense than the latter ( from the double murder that occurs in the middle of the volume, hunting for the woman and the truth is conducted on an absolutely frantic pace). Yet it welcomes back the characters that are now familiar to the reader, and their wanderings are followed until the end without problems.

Many plot elements remained unresolved at the end of the second volume and the third just concluded lot. Both the first volume could be sufficient in itself, as the latter clearly called a suite. We find Mikael and Lisbeth immediately where the latter had left. New characters are introduced, all more interesting one than the other, and the plot is full of real surprising twists. The trial where we finally settle his account Teleborian is such a real tasty time and allows to Mikael sister really exist on paper, whereas until now it remained relegated to the status of CHARACTERS- spring to advance the story or better highlight his brother, especially in Volume 1. And the plot which focuses this time on the State Police, and its possible abuses, renews the series quite well, After becoming interested in large private companies (Volume 1) and organized crime (Volume 2), still on feminist struggle assumed background.

However, one can not help but wonder sometimes the interest of a particular sub-plot (especially the guy who harasses Erika). And regret it a little parte in all directions, so a little less controlled than in previous volumes.

We still have a good time in the company of this book, I only recommend to readers of previous volumes.