Leaving Lisbeth, Mickael and the fascinating Sweden with a pinch in the heart. It's a decent closure for the trilogy, even if the ending suggests that there would be more to follow, it's an ending open to many possibilities and it kills me to know that if Stieg Larsson was still alive he would have written the seven other books he was planning to write! Plot wise, this book was as good as the first one, I found the second a bit long and boring, but this book kept me interested and reading for several hours without ever wanting to stop. On the down side, I didn't like the relation between Figuerola and Mickael, it wasn't credible enough, it felt like it was forced in the story, without being of a great importance. Also, the mention of Lisbeth's sister, Camilla, I kept waiting for her to show up sometime during the trial of Lisbeth,or when she was released, I don't see the use of creating a twin sister for Lisbeth if she is gooing to be just randmly mentione.Unless Camilla and Figuerola's plots were supposed to be developped in forthcoming books (which we will never know)in this book, their presence is superfluous.