Sentenced to two months in Flodberga women's prison for saving a young boy's life by any means necessary, Salander refuses to say anything in her own defence. She has more important things on her mind.

Mikael Blomkvist makes the long trip to visit every week - and receives a lead to follow for his pains. For him, it looks to be an important expose for Millennium. For her, it could unlock the facts of her childhood.

Even from a corrupt prison system run largely by the inmates, Salander will stand up for what she believes in, whatever the cost. And she will seek the truth that is somehow connected with her childhood memory, of a woman with a blazing birthmark on her neck - that looked as if it had been burned by a dragon's fire . . .

The tension, power and unstoppable force of The Girl Who Takes an Eye for an Eye are inspired by Stieg Larsson's Millennium trilogy, as Salander and Blomkvist continue the fight for justice that has thrilled millions of readers across the world.

Translated from the Swedish by George Goulding

Auteur

David Lagercrantz

Résumé
Meet Lisbeth Salander, the iconic character who has captivated 100 million readers worldwide. &quote;Salander remains, in Lagercrantz's hands, the enigmatic and fascinating anti-heroine in fiction&quote; Financial TimesLISBETH SALANDER IS AN UNSTOPPABLE FORCE Sentenced to two months in a women's prison for saving a young boy's life by any means necessary, she refuses to say anything in her own defence. She has more important things on her mind.Mikael Blomkvist makes the long trip to visit every week - and receives a lead to follow for his pains. One that could unlock the secrets of Salander's childhood.Even in prison system, Salander will stand up for what she believes in, whatever the cost. And she will never stop seeking the truth, drive by a childhood memory of a woman with a blazing birthmark on her neck - as if it had been burned by a dragon's fire . . . &quote;Salander and Blomkvist have survived the authorship transition intact and are just as compelling as ever&quote; New York TimesTranslated from the Swedish by George Goulding