A Soviet traitor who was secretly protected by the Swedish government in the early days loved to abuse his wife and daughter at home, so his daughter was sent to a mental hospital by the government organization at the time to protect the traitor. After the daughter grew up, she was arrested for another unsuccessful killing of her father. However, this time she was supported by a certain magazine. The first clue was to win a murder lawsuit for the tattooed woman, and the second clue was to once again send out an old organization to protect the secrets of traitors. The members attracted the attention of magazines and the current government, and were exposed and cleaned up. The director has been explaining the background irrespective of the importance for a long time, and the serious irrelevance of priority has led to lengthy and unexciting reasons. To be precise, the threat of the former government organization to the protagonists is nothing more than an assassination of the elderly and a threat of shooting, but the enemy is not strong. On the contrary, the protagonists are not only powerful, but also the current government, police
and good people from all sides help. The overall strength of the country is greatly powerful and the enemy. For the female protagonist, only the psychiatrist’s forged diagnosis is the battle between the pros and cons, and the key to the victory of the pros and cons is a hacker who does not know where it came from. For mystery suspense films, mobilizing hackers is almost equivalent to engaging in cheating. The line of her brother on both sides of the CPPCC is inexplicable. It did not pose much personal threat to her, nor did it help to reveal the mystery. At most, it shows how black-bellied the tattooed woman has become after the baptism of unlucky days.
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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo reviews
