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The Girl Who Played with Fire, Stieg Larsson, published 2009, 503 pg.
In his second novel in the Millennium Trilogy, Stieg Larson focuses mainly on the storyline featuring Lisbeth Salander. In my opinion, this book is better than the first, the reader really gets to know Lisbeth better and has a more rounded understanding of why she is the way she is. After returning from some much needed time abroad, Lisbeth returns to Sweden just as some very high profile murders are committed in connection with the revealing of the country's sex trade industry. Lisbeth's prints are found on the murder weapon, and she becomes one of the most wanted women in Sweden. Her face is plastered everywhere, but no one can seem to find her. It has been a long time since she had had any contact with Mikael Blomkvist, but he finds himself connected to her once again. In Played with Fire, we see more into Lisbeth's past and her relationship with her biological father. This book ends on a major cliffhanger after Lisbeth engages in a nail-biting battle with her father and half-brother, gearing the reader to jump right into the third and final novel in the Millennium trilogy. If you have read The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, there is no excuse not to read Played with Fire, and I wholeheartedly recommend this novel.
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