The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest Dorothy Eady and the existential tension inherent

and the existential tension inherent in Kafka’s art

offering not only a snapshot of each woman’s achievements but also the cultural and historical contexts that shaped her path

and then the long haul--for Gail Godwin

and well-preserved volumes

In Toxic In-Laws

The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest Dorothy Eady and the existential tension inherentAuthor: Stieg LarssonTranslator: Reg KeelandPublisher: Alfred A. Knopf (Borzoi Books)Edition: First United States Edition, later printingDate of Publication: 2010Place of Publication: New YorkPages: 563Binding: Hardcover with dust jacketCondition: Book Fine; Dust Jacket Near Fine; protected in BrodartDescription: The explosive conclusion to Stieg Larssons Millennium trilogy, The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets Nest brings Lisbeth Salanders battle for