Kristy H (1252 KP) rated The Girl Who Lived Twice in Books
Mar 19, 2020
Still, Lisbeth and Blomkvist just don't seem the same as they were in Larrson's world, and I miss my old friends. There's also a lot of focus on Everest in this book--it's plot-related, but it gets to be a bit much. More Lisbeth and Mikael, less mountain, please. It makes the story more complicated than it needed to be, perhaps. Still, there's plenty to keep us entertained, including more from Lisbeth and her sister's dark past.
Overall, a fairly engaging read, but lacking that special flavor and special Lisbeth/Mikael zest that Larrson always brought to the series. 3.5 stars.
Road Hopper
Games, Entertainment and Stickers
App
Hop your way through this new, insanely funny arcade hopper, where you hop to survive all kinds of...
The Lion and the Unicorn
Book
Gladstone and Disraeli were the fiercest political rivals of the modern age. Their intense hatred...
The Long and Winding Road
Book
From the condemned slums of Southam Street in West London to the corridors of power in Westminster,...
The Path to Power
Book
The extraordinary account of Margaret Thatcher's life up to her dramatic election as the first woman...
The Works of Henry George: Our Land and Land Policy and Other Works: Volume I
Francis K. Peddle, William S. Peirce and Kenneth C. Wenzer
Book
Volume 1 of The Annotated Works of Henry George includes an introduction to the six-volume series...
Tokyo Underworld: The Fast Times and Hard Life of an American Gangster in Japan
Book
In 1945, as part of the Occupation forces sent to postwar Japan Nick Zappetti, a native of Italian...
With All for All: The Life of Simon de Montfort
Book
Like his crusading father before him, Simon de Montfort's combination of charisma, determination and...
Writing Revolt: An Engagement with African Nationalism, 1957-67
Book
'I did not set out for Rhodesia as a radical' writes Terence Ranger. This memoir of the years...