This is a fine wrap up of the story but its the only one I wouldn't recommend to someone who hasn't seen the others. Lisbeth finally receives justice but that's not all. For no apparent reason, she's no longer the extraordinarily unlucky person who manages nothing more than survival. This time, nearly everything goes her way, which is great but a little hard to believe. The other thing that never quite translated for me is why Mikael the reporter never seems scared. By now, he knows what he has gotten himself into and still he plods along as if he and his staff are untouchable. Then again, I suppose there wouldn't be much of a story otherwise. This all leads up to a thoroughly enjoyable, but less than explosive conclusion. Without giving too much away, Lizbeth does have a final showdown with Big Whitey but after 3 installments I expected no less than a re-staging of James Bond's fight with Oddjob, not just some fancy footwork.