Millennium trilogy
The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo
The Girl Who Played with Fire
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest
The 4th book
Millennium Stockholm Map
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Boxed set edition of the Millennium Trilogy, the first volume of which, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, has been adapted as a major Hollywood film starring Daniel Craig to be released on the 26th December.
"He wanted to protect equal rights and fight for democracy and freedom of speech"? He was a communist!!! Strange way to fight for democracy
- JSY Salt Lake CIty, Utah, 19 June 2010
Where are you getting the info that he was a communist? I'm just getting started with the books, but he is an incredible story teller, with fantastic character description and development.
- TobieTheSwede, 20 June 2010
A socialist govt. is totally diff. from communism. Stieg was a liberal socialist.(I am laughing, )There is that L word again.______I hope that mess with Eva works out for her. The only right solution, as Stieg's long time companion!
- Sandy, 3 July 2010
An American definition of Communism = Anyone who is not in the Republican Party and does not believe everything Fox News espouses.
- Greg Kalle Keenan, 16 July 2010
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I've never been so pissed about someone I don't know dying as I am about Stieg Larsson. I'm halfway through Hornets Nest and getting more and more depressed every day! Somebody help me please!
- Joe Nobody Key West Florida USA, 18 June 2010
I just learned that he died. Read all about it! I have finished all three books and it feels pretty empty now!
- Katia, 29 June 2010
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I just want to read the rest. I hate starting a series if i cannot finish it!
- Shauna, 16 June 2010
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I wonder how stiegs brother and father are able ... not to feel shame ... in fact they ignore and deny his last will, why don´t they respect the 32 Years long relationship of stieg larsson with eva gabrielson?
- cloney, 16 June 2010
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My favorite authors
Always Ernest Hemingway "Bi Line Hemingway"
1970's Steven King
1980's Tom Clancy
1990's Anne Rice & Michael Crichton
Present Stieg Larsson
I have finished " The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets Nest". I got the UK version so I could read it early and now I am depressed because there are no more novels.
What a great series, what a great character (Lisbeth), and what a great author.
I will miss the characters he brought to life
I will read them again.
- pbt3 USA, 12 June 2010
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I hope that there will be some justice for Eva Gabrielsson.
- pbt3 USA, 12 June 2010
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BRILLIANT !!!
- Tanya USA, 11 June 2010
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can anyone tell me what happened to Lisbeth's twin sister?
- g, 9 June 2010
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I thought that Sweden was an advanced country where living common law would equal being married. I don't understand how it is possible that a long standing relationshp could result in a father and brother having more rights. How close was Stieg to his father and brother, really, before he died? What a ridiculous outcome. Sweden may have published cartoons, but perhaps they have more in common with fundamentalists than they think, certainly regarding women's rights. A sliver of light has been shone upon the country, but it may become a beacon bit by bit to eventually bring about obviously needed change (hopefully retroactively in this case as well as for others who have the wherewithall to come forward to challenge previous outcomes - wherewithall because it would likely be an arduous, expensive, emotionally exhausting, and time consuming effort).
- Andrea Moen, 9 June 2010
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As a First Generation Swedish/American I have a lot of contact with my Swedish Roots, and I am finding alot of references in the books which I am sure most American readers are not picking up on. That's OK, the stories are fantastic and had to put down anyhow. The intricate interconnections between sub-plot lines are fascinating. I also find the indirect references and connections to Astrid Lingren kind of weird. Hate to think beloved Pipi Longstocking could morph into Lisbeth Salander, even though i love her too.
- TobieTheSwede, 20 June 2010
Do Swedes really drink as much coffee as in Stieg's books suggest? Even the Aussies at the end of the book are portrayed as coffee drinkers - more likely to be beer or tea in the Outback. The Swedish place names lend an air of LOTR to the journey - I like that - Fantastic! as they say in Sweden.
- Greg Kalle Keenan, 16 July 2010