Chamberlin Free Public Library Catalog

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The girl who lived twice

By: Contributor(s): Material type: SoundSoundSpoken language: English Original language: Swedish Series: Millennium (Norstedts forlag) ; 6.Publisher: [New York, N.Y.] : Random House Audio, 2019Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 8 audio discs (10 hr.) : CD audio, digital ; 4 3/4 inISBN:
  • 9781524709013
  • 1524709018
Uniform titles:
  • Hon som maste do. English. Spoken word.
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 839.73/8 23
LOC classification:
  • PT9877.22.A44 H6613 2019ab
Read by Simon Vance.Summary: Lisbeth Salander has disappeared. She's sold her apartment in Stockholm. She's gone silent electronically. She's told no one where she is. And no one is aware that at long last she's got her primal enemy, her twin sister, Camilla, squarely in her sights. Mikael Blomkvist is trying to reach Lisbeth. He needs her help unraveling the identity of a man who lived and died on the streets in Stockholm--a man who does not exist in any official records and whose garbled last words hinted at possible damaging knowledge of people in the highest echelons of government and industry. In his pocket was a crumpled piece of paper with Blomkvist's phone number on it.
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Status Barcode
AUD CD AUD CD Chamberlin Free Public Library Audio CD AUD CD LAG (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 24480000019840

Title from disc surface.

Compact discs.

"Continuing Stieg Larsson's Millennium series"--Container.

Read by Simon Vance.

Lisbeth Salander has disappeared. She's sold her apartment in Stockholm. She's gone silent electronically. She's told no one where she is. And no one is aware that at long last she's got her primal enemy, her twin sister, Camilla, squarely in her sights. Mikael Blomkvist is trying to reach Lisbeth. He needs her help unraveling the identity of a man who lived and died on the streets in Stockholm--a man who does not exist in any official records and whose garbled last words hinted at possible damaging knowledge of people in the highest echelons of government and industry. In his pocket was a crumpled piece of paper with Blomkvist's phone number on it.

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