Sequel to and based on the novel trilogy by Stieg Larsson, this brand-new series continues Titan's best-selling Millennium graphic novel saga. Lisbeth Salander returns in this gripping English translation of the French comics. This time around, we find Lisbeth preparing to hack a gigantic data centre and expose the Swedish secret service's secret files. Unfortunately, nothing is simple, and Lisbeth once again finds herself in need of Mikael Blomkvist's help when her friend Trinity is kidnapped. In a world of conspiracy and mistrust, their investigation soon leads them to the obscure group known only as 'Sparta'...
With action sequences and chase scenes that easily match up to the live action adaptations of Lisbeth's adventures, the story builds to a crescendo that weaves in her personal life as well as threatening the security of millions. The Girl Who Danced With Death is an exhilarating read. Read Full Review
While The Girl Who Danced with Death is a powerful and painful, story striding to shine a light on the dangers that are permeating modern culture. It is a hard read that might not be for everyone.Like with the original books, it had a moment or two I struggled with, but at the end, I was happy it was an experience I had chosen to engage with.Millennium: The Girl Who Danced with Deathwill be available at comic stores and online retailers everywhereJanuary 29, 2019. Read Full Review
Outside of a reliance on tropes common to the current age, this is a strong debut issue proving that Larsson's treasured characters can continue their adventures, under the right pen. Read Full Review
I absolutely love the 'The Girl' franchise and Sylvia Runeberg is a talented writer, so I will give it one more issue, but so far Girl Who Danced With Death #1 failed to keep me intrigued. Read Full Review
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