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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (Millennium Series) Paperback – Large Print, January 6, 2009

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 33,825 ratings

#1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER • The thrilling first book in the Millenium series featuring Lisbeth Salander: “Combine the chilly Swedish backdrop and moody psychodrama of a Bergman movie with the grisly pyrotechnics of a serial-killer thriller, then add an angry punk heroine and a down-on-his-luck investigative journalist, and you have the ingredients of Stieg Larsson’s first novel” (The New York Times).

Harriet Vanger, a scion of one of Sweden's wealthiest families disappeared over forty years ago. All these years later, her aged uncle continues to seek the truth. He hires Mikael Blomkvist, a crusading journalist recently trapped by a libel conviction, to investigate. He is aided by the pierced and tattooed punk prodigy Lisbeth Salander. Together they tap into a vein of unfathomable iniquity and astonishing corruption.
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Popular Highlights in this book

Editorial Reviews

Review

“An intelligent, ingeniously plotted, utterly engrossing thriller that is variously a serial-killer saga, a search for a missing person and an informed glimpse into the worlds of journalism and business . . . Lisbeth is a punk Watson to Mikael's dapper Holmes, and she's the coolest crime-fighting sidekick to come along in many years.”
Washington Post

“An exceptional effort for a first-time crime novelist. In fact, a fine effort for any crime novelist . . . This book is meticulously plotted, beautifully paced, and features a cast of two indelible sleuths and many juicy suspects.”
Boston Globe

“Combine the chilly Swedish backdrop and moody psychodrama of a Bergman movie with the grisly pyrotechnics of a serial-killer thriller, then add an angry punk heroine and a down-on-his-luck investigative journalist, and you have the ingredients of Stieg Larsson’s first novel.”
–Michiko Kakutani,
The New York Times

“The book lands in the United States as Wall Street sputters and global markets clench, a timely fit to Larsson’s themes of corporate corruption. He tells his crime story cleverly, but the zing in Dragon Tattoo is inked in its two central characters.”
Cleveland Plain Dealer

“A super-smart amalgam of the corporate corruption tale, legal thriller and dysfunctional-family psychological suspense story. It’s witty and unflinching . . . Larsson’s multi-pieced plot snaps together as neatly as an Ikea bookcase, but even more satisfying is the anti-social character of Salander.”
–Maureen Corrigan,
Fresh Air (NPR)

“It’s like a blast of cold, fresh air to read The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo . . . It features at its center two unique and fascinating characters: a disgraced financial journalist and the absolutely marvelous 24-year-old Lisbeth Salander–a computer-hacking Pippi Longstocking with pierced eyebrows and a survival instinct that should scare anyone who gets in her way.”
Chicago Tribune

“Larsson’s novel could serve as the definition of page-turner . . . The worst part: We have to wait until summer ’09 for the second installment.”
Time Out New York

“The biggest Swedish phenom since ABBA.”
People

“Imagine the movies of Ingmar Bergman crossed with Thomas Harris’s novel
The Silence of the Lambs. Larsson’s mesmerizing tale succeeds because, like P.D. James, he has written a why-dunit rather than a whodunit.”
USA Today

“A whip-smart heroine and a hunky guy who needs her help? This sexy, addictive thriller is everything you never knew you could get from a crime novel.”
Glamour

“Larsson’s debut thriller succeeds on so many levels it’s hard to know where to begin. First off, it’s an absolute page-turner. But the characters are so fascinating and the clear, understated writing so graceful, you are going to want to savor it . . . Electrifying.”
Portsmouth Herald (NH)

“Is the hype justified? Yes . . . This complex, multilayered tale grabs the reader from the first page.”
Library Journal (starred)

“The first U.S. appearance of another major Swedish crime writer is cause for celebration . . . The novel offers compelling chunks of investigative journalism, high-tech sleuthing, and psychosexual drama. What a shame that we only have three books in which to watch the charismatic Lisbeth Salander take on the world!”
Booklist

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is a striking novel. Just when I was thinking there wasn't anything new on the horizon, along comes Stieg Larsson with this wonderfully unique story. I was completely absorbed.”
–Michael Connelly

“I doubt you will read a better book this year.”
–Val McDermid

“Dark, labyrinthine, smart, sexy, utterly original, and completely captivating, Stieg Larsson’s
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo delights at every level. Nuanced, sympathetic characters, caught in a tangle of unusual and compelling relationships, grapple with a baffling family mystery and with their own demons in the unique literary environment of modern-day Sweden. This book is artful and grand entertainment. I couldn’t recommend it more highly.”
–John Lescroart

“So much more than a thriller,
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is a dazzling novel of big ideas. It tackles issues of power, corruption, justice, and innocence–all the while drawing you into the twists and turns of a frighteningly suspenseful mystery.”
–Harlan Coben

“As vivid as bloodstains on snow.”
–Lee Child


The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is an utterly fresh political and journalistic thriller that is also intimate and moral. In spite of its dark unearthings Stieg Larsson has written a feast of a book, with central characters you will not forget.”
–Michael Ondaatje

“Cases rarely come much colder than the decades-old disappearance of teen heiress Harriet Vanger from her family’s remote island retreat north of Stockholm, nor do fiction debuts hotter than this European bestseller . . . At once a strikingly original thriller and a vivisection of Sweden’s dirty not-so-little secrets, this first of a trilogy introduces a provocatively odd couple.”
Publishers Weekly (starred)

“What a cracking novel! I haven’t read such a stunning thriller debut for years. The way Larsson interweaves his two stories had me in thrall from beginning to end. Brilliantly written and totally gripping.”
–Minette Walters

“With its compelling situation, its complex plot and especially its unique, fully-realized characters, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo embodies–in seamless translation–the best of European crime fiction.”
–S.J. Rozan

The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo is a Tolstoyan re-invention of the ‘closed room’ murder mystery, Agatha Christie for adults. Curl up on the sofa with this masterwork of noir and let Stieg Larsson draw you into the shadows. It’s also a profound investigation into tribal violence in the world of high finance, and a revelation of the dark side of a country normally seen as the very height of propriety. By the end of the first chapter you will know better. By the end of the second you will be putty in his hands. Don’t even think about putting it down.”
–John Burdett

From the UK:

“Crime fiction has seldom needed to salute and mourn such a stellar talent as Larsson’s in the same breath.”
The Sunday Times

“Larsson has up his sleeve two extremely engaging protagonists. Once these characters have appeared, our surrender to the novel is guaranteed . . . This is classic English mystery territory. But what follows is much darker and bloodier–more Thomas Harris than Dorothy L. Sayers.”
The Independent

“The ballyhoo is fully justified . . . The novel scores on every front–character, story, atmosphere, and the translation.”
The Times

“This is a striking novel, full of passion, an evocative sense of place and subtle insights into venal, corrupt minds . . . The journalist and the hacker are ingenious creations.”
The Observer

“One of the greatest crime-fiction novels I have ever read . . . As mesmerizing as it is insightful. . . The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is a multi-layered, multi-character tale by a writer of some considerable power. Full of social conscience and compassion, with insight into the nature of moral corruption, it knocked me out . . . Mikael Blomkvist and his partner, the enigmatic and deeply troubled Lisbeth Salander, will soon join the pantheon of greatest crime-fiction characters that populate the genre at its apex.”
Shots Magazine

“A blockbuster story . . . The plot is interesting and credible but above all the heroine is splendidly original . . . An extraordinary book.”
Literary Review

“An absorbing and idiosyncratic crime novel.”
Daily Mail



About the Author

Stieg Larsson was the editor in chief of the magazine Expo. He was a leading expert on anti-democratic, right-wing extremist organizations. He died in 2004, soon after delivering the manuscripts of the novels The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo and its sequels. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is translated from the Swedish by Reg Keeland.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Random House Large Print; Large type / Large print edition (January 6, 2009)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 800 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0739384155
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0739384152
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.91 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.2 x 1.7 x 9.2 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 33,825 ratings

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4.5 out of 5 stars
33,825 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the book well-written and engaging. They appreciate the complex story with interesting twists that keep them hooked. The characters are described as intriguing and well-developed. Readers praise the writing style as brilliant, fine, and unique. They look forward to the riveting trilogy with multiple plotlines that are masterfully layered together. Opinions differ on whether the mystery is engaging or compelling.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

2,056 customers mention "Readability"1,813 positive243 negative

Customers find the book engaging and well-written. They find it promising, clever, and satisfying. The narrator does a good job of putting the emphasis where it's needed. Overall, readers are not bored or disinterested throughout the book.

"...He does enough to give life to the scene, but focuses on the important elements...." Read more

"...Some of the detective work is novel, clever, and well done, too (without giving anything away, there is some fascinating work with photographs here)..." Read more

"It truly is superb and in interesting ways, but be wary of the hype and the jacket blurbs. It is not, for example, a piledriving page-turner...." Read more

"...I just know that Larsson's books, through Keeland, were astonishingly clear and flowed easily. SPOILER ALERT:..." Read more

1,397 customers mention "Suspenseful story"1,169 positive228 negative

Customers enjoy the suspenseful story. They find it captivating and complex, with interesting twists. The plot keeps readers interested without being overwritten. It enthralls even hardcore thriller fans. Readers describe the book as an old-fashioned English murder mystery updated to the 21st century.

"...She is portrayed as a mysterious, introvert, and strong-willed woman who has her unconventional means of getting information...." Read more

"...Some of the detective work is novel, clever, and well done, too (without giving anything away, there is some fascinating work with photographs here)..." Read more

"...The story is simple: a journalist convicted of libel is hired to investigate the disappearance (decades ago) of a rich industrialist's beloved niece..." Read more

"..."Tattoo" I liked probably the best. It read like an old fashioned English murder mystery to me updated to the 21st century...." Read more

766 customers mention "Character development"625 positive141 negative

Customers find the characters interesting and well-developed. They appreciate the plot twists and depth of characters, especially Lizbeth's character arch. The author boldly empowers her in a way few women would have the courage to do. The book is described as an intimate autobiography dedicated to Lisbeth. It's described as a family saga, a portrait of two troubled young girls, and a psychological mystery well worth reading.

"...Although Larsson does a fine job of re-introducing recurring characters, it helps to know their back story; and back-to-back because Larsson's cast..." Read more

"...The story kept me flipping pages, the characters were engaging and well drawn, and -- let's face it -- there are few literary devices as effective..." Read more

"...The centerpiece is a fascinating character, à la Thomas Harris, and the plot's surprises and mystification with regard to pace are slightly..." Read more

"...Which says a lot about Larsson's well-drawn and likeable characters, from the affable Blomkvist to the aggressive and infinitely more interesting..." Read more

386 customers mention "Writing style"366 positive20 negative

Customers find the writing style brilliant and gripping. They appreciate the author's skill in developing characters and plot details. The book is well-formatted and easy to read in large chunks. Readers describe it as an interesting story woven together with imagination and intelligence.

"...It turned out that, for me, it was easier to read it in large chunks, because it helps keep the information intact...." Read more

"...In English translation at least, the writing is workmanlike, but not exceptionally rich or philosophic...." Read more

"...'s "Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" is that rare best seller that is well written and intelligent while complex and threaded with multiple themes..." Read more

"...Larsson writes an interesting book and knows how to keep you turning pages...." Read more

314 customers mention "Series"309 positive5 negative

Customers enjoy the series. They find the plotlines engaging and well-layered. The book moves smoothly through different scenes and is a rewarding read.

"...I didn't pick this book up till now because that's allowed me to read the trilogy back-to-back...." Read more

"...This is a multi-layered novel that delivers across increasingly deepening strata...." Read more

"...social commentary, and a solid beginning to what promises to be a riveting trilogy." Read more

"...The good news is that there are two more books in the series. I haven't read them yet, but look forward to getting to them. Recommended." Read more

736 customers mention "Enthralling"502 positive234 negative

Customers have different views on the book. Some find it engaging and fascinating, with a compelling story towards the middle. They describe it as an unforgettable journey through a labyrinth of suspense that breathes new life into the genre. Others feel it's not the most amazing book they've read, boring at the beginning, and dislikeable at times.

"...But compelling and explains a lot of the other two books. "Hornets" started out slow for me...." Read more

"...The main mystery was scary, thrilling, and serious. I loved reading the entire book and at no point was bored or disinterested...." Read more

"...and is the real heroine of the story -- was by turns fascinating and rubbish...." Read more

"...While the stories are often very good and engrossing (except for the incomprehensible Swedish geography detail), the book itself is, in my estimation..." Read more

667 customers mention "Pacing"270 positive397 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the pacing of the book. Some find it thrilling and engaging, while others say it starts slowly and feels rushed at certain points. The story builds slowly and the characters aren't fully developed in the beginning.

"...And fairly laughable in parts, too..." Read more

"...It is not, for example, a piledriving page-turner. The story builds very slowly and deliberately...." Read more

"...Fire" was very graphic. Gore, abuse, lesbian sex, insane villains, skewed senses of right and wrong in the bad guys AND the good guys...." Read more

"...She is maddening and funny, sexy and unappealing, smart and dumb all at the same time, but always (almost always anyway) fully on top of everything..." Read more

356 customers mention "Description"148 positive208 negative

Customers have different views on the description. Some find it intelligent and detailed, mentioning the plot is intricate and useful for emphasizing certain passages. Others feel the writing gets too wordy at times with irrelevant information and extensive information dumps. The writing is described as workmanlike but not exceptionally rich or philosophical.

"...translation at least, the writing is workmanlike, but not exceptionally rich or philosophic...." Read more

"...While that isn't necessary, it certainly makes it easier to keep track of things...." Read more

"...There were a lot of very unfamiliar town and place names that were unknown and unpronounceable to me. But it didn't seem to matter as I read...." Read more

"...Dragon Tattoo" is that rare best seller that is well written and intelligent while complex and threaded with multiple themes without sacrificing..." Read more

This story is absolutely great if you like mysteries
4 out of 5 stars
This story is absolutely great if you like mysteries
This story is absolutely great if you like mysteries, crime dramas, investigations, and thrillers.The condition of the book I received was not perfect which is why I gave it 4 stars instead of 5. When I buy a book to keep I expect it too last me along time and I'm not convinced w this one. The ends of all the pages appear to be different lengths and the pages don't seem too secure in the binding. So it's not top quality. But overall it held up through the first read.I will read it again in the future.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2010
    Note: I'm trying to write this as a review of the entire Millennium trilogy, broken into three parts. For those who are wondering how the trilogy should be read, my opinion is to read them in order and back-to-back. Although Larsson does a fine job of re-introducing recurring characters, it helps to know their back story; and back-to-back because Larsson's cast of character is HUGE. I've written up a list of characters for the trilogy, which you are free to use and distribute as you wish ([...]). I also made a more condensed version ([...]) that removes all the minor or non-recurring characters. If you do read this trilogy and you're unfamiliar with Sweden (as I am), you might want a map of Sweden on hand or have Google Maps handy. It's not necessary, but it did help me picture things better in my head. This is especially true of the latter two books, which explores Sweden a lot more. Google Maps is especially great for this because you can use Street View for many of the locations.

    THE MILLENNIUM TRILOGY (Part 1 of 3)
    The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo

    I heard of this book years ago from my mom. She had read it in Chinese, and I believe it had came out in Chinese before English. Since my mom has recommended me some dubious books in the past, I was wary of reading it. Then I saw "Stieg Larsson" and "Dragon Tattoo" popping up all over the place, and decided to go for it. I'm somewhat glad that I didn't pick this book up till now because that's allowed me to read the trilogy back-to-back. While that isn't necessary, it certainly makes it easier to keep track of things.

    DRAGON TATTOO reads like a "whodunit" mystery, and reminded me of the movie "Gosford Park." The protagonist is Mikael Blomvist, the gutsy financial reporter from Millennium magazine, who, in the beginning of the novel, has just lost a libel case against Wennerström, a businessman he had been investigating. As he ponders his fate for the near future, he gets a visit from a lawyer representing Henrik Vanger, a former mogul, who wants him to write a biography of his family. This writing job, however, is really just a pretext to allow Blomvist to do some investigation into a dark history of the family.

    Then there's Lisbeth Salander, the girl with the dragon tattoo, who is a freelance researcher for a security firm. She is portrayed as a mysterious, introvert, and strong-willed woman who has her unconventional means of getting information. Salander's and Blomvist's worlds will soon converge and become the key focus of the book.

    Here are a few things of note about Larsson's writing:

    He keeps the action going without putting in tedious descriptions of unnecessary details. He does enough to give life to the scene, but focuses on the important elements.

    He writes with a point of view, which is to say that, this isn't just your regular mystery novel. Larsson, himself a journalist, seems to know the inner workings of many Swedish institutions. Each of his book seems to broaden the focus of these institutions. For example, DRAGON TATTOO focuses mostly on independent journalism and the corporate world; PLAYED WITH FIRE focuses on the media, academia, and law enforcement; and "Hornet's Nest" focuses on secret government agencies (at least as far as I know; I'm still reading it). Larsson also has strong opinions about things going on in Sweden, in it comes through in his writing (most obviously in Blomvist's voice). It's a refreshing take on a traditional genre that I find really powerful.

    The cast of characters and the institutions can get overwhelming, especially if you really want to understand the connections between everything. Larsson also has the tendency of referring to his characters by their last name, the first name, and their nick names, so it helps to have it all fresh in your head. I would suggest being patient, because the payoff is well worth it. I was a bit stumped in the beginning of this novel, mostly because I had thought it was "light reading," the type of book that you can read in small bits before you go to bed, or when you're on the subway. It turned out that, for me, it was easier to read it in large chunks, because it helps keep the information intact.

    Despite of the cast, the characters were all well-written, including the minor ones. Lesser authors would have reduced them to caricatures, but Larsson doesn't pull that here.

    The twists in this book were AWESOME. Several times I would say out-loud "Oooooh" and have to get up and take a breather (and I only do that when I'm excited by a book).

    Evidently, coffee is big in Sweden. :)

    So far, this is my favorite of the trilogy. It seems more like a standalone novel, and might even be seen as a prologue to the latter two books.
    23 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2010
    If I had stopped to review this book three-quarters of the way through I would have given it a full five stars. It was that entertaining, compelling, and well done. The story kept me flipping pages, the characters were engaging and well drawn, and -- let's face it -- there are few literary devices as effective as an expertly turned Dysfunctional Family With Secrets. I think Larsson is a wonderful talent and I plan to jump happily into his next two (and, sadly, final) books. That said, he bites off a bit more than he can chew here. Like many first novels, this one is too ambitious. There are really two stories here . . . and they are not linked as well as you'll hope. First, there is the disgraced journalist who has been burned by a vengeful corporate titan and is looking for redemption. Then there is the tale of young Harriet, who disappeared one afternoon back in 1966. Her uncle -- who cared for her and has been tormented by her disappearance (and more to the point, by the mystery of her fate) -- convinces the journalist to take up his cause and spend a year sequestered at the family compound in a remote part of Sweden, looking into the crime (if, indeed, there even was one).

    The mystery is (for a long time) well done . . . lots of twists, intrigue (if ever a family compound needed a resident shrink, this is the one), and mystery. Some of the detective work is novel, clever, and well done, too (without giving anything away, there is some fascinating work with photographs here). There are, of course, the all-too-convenient Eureka moments, and by the end, we've wandered into rather unconvincing Silence of the Lambs/Red Dragon territory (for a better take on that, read Silence of the Lambs and Red Dragon). But, somewhat disappointing climax aside, it's a great ride while it lasts.

    But that leads us to my main problem with this book: There's too much of it. Perhaps it's because I'm a journalist myself, but I found the entire second plot line -- the attempt to investigate and bring down the aforementioned corporate titan, and all the inside baseball magazine intrigue -- a bore. And fairly laughable in parts, too (for one thing, we journalists are far too chatty and dysfunctional to carry out any kind of secret, coordinated operation to smoke out a mole). Worst of all, it's largely unnecessary. Larsson was a journalist and magazine editor himself, and I can see that it must have been tempting to bring in a little of his own world, but that old adage of write what you know is largely bunk. Indeed, what's exciting to you (because you live it) isn't always exciting to others. This plot thread is a case in point. I think it would have been sufficient to give enough backstory to set up the Disgraced Journalist Looking or Redemption and then move on -- and stick with -- the main story, the mystery of the girl. This secondary plot also makes our hero look a bit too holier-than-though for comfort (he's always railing about failed financial journalism - annoying enough -- yet many of his arguments and conclusions seem oddly naive and misinformed. It just detracts, and has readers (at least this one) take him a bit less seriously). The book would have worked better if this whole sideline was expunged and the mystery built out a bit more.

    A couple of lesser gripes: While I can appreciate that Larsson was clearly an Apple fan boy (no problem with that here), his computer talk is at turns superficial and weird. He lists the entire spec sheet of a 2002-era PowerBook laptop one character has her pocketbook set on . . . I have no idea why. And when he talks about encryption and hacking it is clear that he doesn't know that much about either (and no, knowing what PGP is does not qualify you as an expert). On the other hand, I think the only reason this bothered me was that so much else in the book was so well crafted and presented. On a related note, I also thought that the character profile of the private investigator who helps out on the case -- and is the real heroine of the story -- was by turns fascinating and rubbish. At one moment she's borderline autistic; the next she is assuming identities and interacting with bankers on million-dollar transactions. The romance -- all of it -- is a bit too convenient and unconvincing, too. Finally, it was a minor bummer that some of the most fascinating characters in the book -- the head of the security concern, the uncle himself, to name a couple -- get sidelined along the way, only to make cursory appearances thereafter.

    I may have had to drag myself through the last fifth of the book, but no regrets. This was clearly one of the better thrillers to come along of late, and I plan to get cracking on Book 2 promptly.
    10 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Richard
    5.0 out of 5 stars You won't be able to put this book down
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 8, 2025
    Fast paced, full of twists and turns, a love story a festive story an intro to Sweden and an insight into computer hacking.
    A great read.
  • I didn’t expect to receive an old book. So disappointed.
    1.0 out of 5 stars Disappointed
    Reviewed in Saudi Arabia on June 15, 2024
    I didn’t expect to receive an old book. So disappointed.
  • sandeep S.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Stieg Larsson wrote phenomenal crime thrillers
    Reviewed in India on November 21, 2023
    He died before he could reap the benefits and successes of his genius. I've also read the next one, The Girl who played with fire. It's seamlessly woven literary fabric dripping off a watershed of a master story teller and an effortlessly stylish and gifted writer. Worth your time and focus. Suffice to say U will regret it if U miss it even after reading this review. Looking forward to reading the next one, The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet's Nest. Happy reading. Shut off ur phone before U begin..
  • Ivan Guerrero
    5.0 out of 5 stars Muy buen producto
    Reviewed in Mexico on September 14, 2020
    El producto me fue entregado en perfectas condiciones. En relación al contenido, considero que es excelente.
  • Christian M.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Uno dei migliori thriller mai letti
    Reviewed in Italy on November 29, 2020
    Ambientazione meravigliosa per questo giallo nordico. Un mistero che vi prende sin dalla prima pagina del libro e vi conduce fino alla fine, scritto benissimo. Consigliato se appassionati del genere, e dei paesi nordici.