The exasperating theory lines up with Salander's extra affirmation that the police won't think much, or by any means, of her rape and that the occurrence won't be indicted on the grounds that such demonstrations happen with such recurrence that they appear to be conventional. This view seems to be accurate later in the book when she later finds, with Blomkvist, the numerous ladies that Martin grabbed and slaughtered. His cautious investigations of such ladies and his determination of them, and also his appearing in susceptibility from revelation, satisfies Salander's conviction that violations against ladies to a great extent go unnoticed and unpunished. The fullness of Salander's fierceness and rouses her to ensure and rely upon herself, as
