The Man Who Played With Fire: Stieg LarssonS Lost Files And The Hunt For An Assassin

&;A Fascinating &;Creative Nonfiction&; Account Of The Greatest Unsolved Mystery In Swedish History.&; &;Wall Street Journal&;It&;S More Than Just A Thrilling Book&;There&;S A Lot Of Evidence That Points To An International Conspiracy.&; &;Cbs This Morning Saturdaythe Author Of The Millennium Novels Laid Out The Clues. Now A Journalist Is Following Them.When Stieg Larsson Died, The Author Of The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo Had Been Working On A True Mystery That Out-Twisted His Millennium Novels: The Assassination On February 28, 1986, Of Olof Palme, The Swedish Prime Minister. It Was The First Time In History That A Head Of State Had Been Murdered Without A Clue Who&;D Done It&;And On A Stockholm Street At Point-Blank Range.Internationally Known For His Fictional Villains, Larsson Was Well Acquainted With Their Real-Life Counterparts And Documented Extremist Activities Throughout The World. For Years He&;D Been Amassing Evidence That Linked Their Terrorist Acts To What He Called &;One Of The Most Astounding Murder Cases&; He&;D Ever Covered. Larsson&;S Archive Was Forgotten Until Journalist Jan Stocklassa Was Given Exclusive Access To The Author&;S Secret Project.In The Man Who Played With Fire, Stocklassa Collects The Pieces Of Larsson&;S True-Crime Puzzle To Follow The Trail Of Intrigue, Espionage, And Conspiracy Begun By One Of The World&;S Most Famous Thriller Writers. Together They Set Out To Solve A Mystery That No One Else Could.