Lisbeth Salander
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The Girl Who Played With Fire is the second novel in Stieg Larsson’s bestselling trilogy, the Millennium series. This novel was published posthumously in Swedish in 2006 and in English three ...
Lisbeth is an anti-hero. As the novel’s title character, she often frustrates readers with her refusal to accept help from those who truly care about her. And her capability of killing quickly ...
Chapter 1 Summary. Prologue. She has been imprisoned for forty-three days, strapped to a narrow metal bed. She is not particularly afraid, but she does feel “a great, pent-up rage.”. When she ...
Larsson’s trilogy, of which The Girl Who Played With Fire is part, is immensely popular; unfortunately, the author never had the opportunity to bask in his work’s fame. Stieg Larsson sold his ...
Lisbeth Salander believes fully in vigilante justice. In Part One, she bludgeons Dr. Forbes and watches as he is swept away by the hurricane to his death. She feels no remorse for her actions ...
Chapter 12 Summary. Maundy Thursday, March 24. Annika and Blomkvist arrive near Berger’s home. Blomkvist convinces his exhausted sister to let him take a taxi the rest of the way so that she can ...
Chapter 19 Summary. Wednesday, March 30–Friday, April 1. Blomkvist begins his search for Zala by looking through Svensson’s files, just as Salander had. The one police contact Svensson ...
Blomkvist likes Roberto. The boxer believes Salander is innocent and wants to help prove it. Blomkvist explains two things that might help: finding another suspect or finding Salander.
Salander, and his fingerprints are undoubtedly still on those files. He sends Lundin to start another fire, at Bjurman’s cabin. On impulse, Bublanski takes advantage of an opportunity to check ...
The second book of the trio is The Girl Who Played With Fire (2006) and the third in the series is The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest (2007). Over 20 million copies of the Millennium Trilogy ...
