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Box 21 (Grens & Sundkvist #2)

by Anders Roslund, Börge Hellström

3.42 · rating details · 397 ratings · 126 reviews

The International Thriller that Stockholm City hailed as the Best Crime Novel of the Year has finally crossed the Atlantic! Three years ago, Lydia and Alena were two hopeful girls from Lithuania. Now they are sex slaves, lured to Sweden with the promise of better jobs and then trapped in a Stockholm brothel, forced to repay their “debt.” Suddenly they are given an une...more

Hardcover, 400 pages

Published October 13th 2009 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux (first published 2005)

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The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson

The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson

The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest by Stieg Larsson

Silence of the Grave by Arnaldur Indriðason

Scandinavian/Nordic Mysteries

57th out of 85 books — 68 voters

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May 05, 2011

Bernadette rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-2011, sweden, crime-fiction

Box 21 is not for the faint of heart. It’s not even for the mid-strength of heart. It is strong stuff. There were things about it that I thought were excellent, one thing that didn’t work, and many things that made me very, very angry. Basically, there’s not a lot of middle ground with this book.

Though dark and extraordinarily sad the plot is quite outstanding. There are two main threads, both involving Stockholm detective Ewert Grens. In the first Grens is on the trail of Jochum Lan...moreBox 21 is not for the faint of heart. It’s not even for the mid-strength of heart. It is strong stuff. There were things about it that I thought were excellent, one thing that didn’t work, and many things that made me very, very angry. Basically, there’s not a lot of middle ground with this book.

Though dark and extraordinarily sad the plot is quite outstanding. There are two main threads, both involving Stockholm detective Ewert Grens. In the first Grens is on the trail of Jochum Lang, a criminal of the nastiest kind who is being released from prison on the morning the book opens and Grens’ sole objective is to send him back there as soon as possible. Twenty five years earlier Lang caused an injury to Grens’ colleague (who was also his girlfriend) which resulted in massive brain damage. She has been institutionalised and unable to recognise him or communicate with him since the incident and Grens has proven pathologically incapable of recovering from the incident himself. When Lang is sent to sort out a young heroin addict who has upset Lang’s criminal bosses, Grens sees an opportunity to arrest Lang again.

The second thread is one of the saddest stories I have ever read. Lydia Grajauskas and Alena Sljusareva are two Lithuanian girls who have been tricked into leaving their country for lives as whores (not the waitresses they believed they would be), the property of a man they call Dimitri-Bastard-Pimp. As the book opens the girls have been working for him for 3 years, servicing 12 clients every day and have become fractured souls in the process. On this particular day Dimitri-Bastard-Pimp beats Lydia so badly that neighbours call the police and she is hospitalised. This enables her to put her long-dreamed-of escape into action.

These threads unfold and intertwine expertly. The pace is fast, and the action credible. The ending is horrific but, in the best noir tradition, is entirely suitable. Although the violence and abysmal treatment of the two women is described in quite graphic detail it never felt gratuitous to me. There was no revelling in the descriptions here, merely a factual accounting of events and their impact that would surely make even the toughest reader weep. I have read books dealing with this theme before but none has touched me in quite the way this one did; keeping me awake, making me seethe with anger and feel impotent that there is nothing I can do about the real-world examples this fiction is surely based on.

The characters, even the minor ones, are vivid. Lydia and Alena are credible in addition to being heart-wrenching and that’s not an easy combination to achieve. But they will stay with me, especially Lydia, and her truth. Ewert Grens will, unfortunately, stay with me too. He is a self-absorbed, dysfunctional, cowardly, bigoted, hypocrite. I regularly fall in love with fictional characters but it’s very rare for me to fall in hate; Grens is an exception. While he is the worst of the bunch there isn’t a remotely decent male in the entire book, which is the only real qualm I have about it. I shy away from unintelligent generalisations about any population group and I know in my heart that all men are not the bastards they are collectively depicted as here (though I might have argued differently in the wee hours of this morning as my anger at the book’s resolution swirled around my un-sleeping brain).

I baulked at giving a book which made me feel so wretched, a book in which there is no lightness, no levity and never even the merest suggestion of a happy ending a five star-rating. But in the end I had no choice. Box 21 does everything I could ask of fiction: it transported me into another world, it introduced me to people I will never forget and it explored social issues thoughtfully and so credibly that I have lost sleep.(less)

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Dec 27, 2009

Tony rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: thrillers

Roslund, Anders, and Hellstrom, Borge. BOX 21. (2009). **. Hailed by many critics as the new thriller-blockbuster from Sweden, I got the feeling that it was a paint by numbers book assembled by two writers who only had bright day-glo colors to work with. The book is written in a hop-scotch style that revels in scenes of macabre sex and domination, and the investigation put on by a team of Swedish police is directed by flashbacks of the chief investigator of an accident that left his wife pa...more

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Nov 09, 2010

Brad Hodges rated it

· review of another edition

This novel centers around the trafficking of sex workers from the Baltic states to Sweden, which is apparently a big problem, as it seems to pop up in a lot of Swedish crime novels (and was the subject of a harrowing film called Lilya-4-Ever). Though I found this book tautly written and difficult to predict, it's awfully bleak.

The Russian mob does a nice business by hoodwinking young girls, with the promise of high-paying jobs, into leaving their humble origins in Russia or the Baltic ...more

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Jun 20, 2010

Shawn rated it

· review of another edition

A book filled with frustrating characters, sensationalistic themes, and a masterfully constructed plot. Box 21 tells the story of Swedish police investigating a hostage/murder-suicide incident at a hospital. The perp is a young girl who has been kept as a sex slave for three years. The police have to uncover the dark secrets of modern slavery and sexual abuse, while struggling with the ethical behaviour of their own force. The blurb on the cover compares the novel to Stieg Larsson's Millenium tr...more

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May 31, 2010

Maddy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-reads

PROTAGONIST: Detec. Ewert Grens
SETTING: Stockholm
RATING: 4.5

It’s really disheartening to think of the thousands (millions?) of women’s lives that have been destroyed by the sex slave industry. BOX 21 takes us deep into that world by focusing on the situation of two Lithuanian women who were forced into sex slavery in Sweden. The book tells their story in a very straightforward manner. The wrongs that they have to endure are heartrending. Locked into an apartment for t...morePROTAGONIST: Detec. Ewert Grens
SETTING: Stockholm
RATING: 4.5

It’s really disheartening to think of the thousands (millions?) of women’s lives that have been destroyed by the sex slave industry. BOX 21 takes us deep into that world by focusing on the situation of two Lithuanian women who were forced into sex slavery in Sweden. The book tells their story in a very straightforward manner. The wrongs that they have to endure are heartrending. Locked into an apartment for three years and forced to service at least a dozen men each day, Lydia Grajauskas and Alena Sijusareva have adapted to their situation, both in different ways. Lydia performs extra acts for the men and keeps the money that she charges hidden from the pimp in hopes of eventually breaking away. Before she can do so, he beats her almost to death and ends up in the hospital. She escapes from her room and manages to hold several hospital workers hostage. It isn’t clear what she is seeking; only later, do all of her actions and the final resolution of the situation make horrifying sense.

Ewert Grens is the lead detective handling the case. He is a man who is renowned for the results of his investigations and his laser-like focus on every case he handles. However, he’s haunted by an incident that occurred many years earlier that resulted in the destruction of the woman he loves, who is now institutionalized. The man that he blames, Jochum Lang, is a mob enforcer who has just been released from prison; Ewert becomes consumed by his need to punish Lang. Despite the fact that he is known for his ethics and integrity, Grens begins to bend the rules in very inappropriate ways, tampering with evidence, in an effort to protect his best and only friend’s reputation. His younger partner, Sven Sundkvist, faces off with Ewert—but it’s hard to paint things black and white when it means that innocent people may be hurt.

The plight of the sex slaves was well rendered, factual without being sensational or prurient. It was sad to see how innocent young women were fooled and used so disgracefully. There are no happy endings; it’s something that is almost impossible to stop. There is always a gullible girl who will believe that she is escaping to a better life, unfortunately. The parallel story of Grens’ slide into compromising his integrity is riveting as well. In a twisted sense of justice, he allows a man he knows to be innocent to be convicted of a crime he didn’t commit, a kind of payback for the crimes that he did commit.

BOX 21 is an intense book, with an unflinching view of reality. It goes beyond being a thriller or police procedural; reading the book forces one to consider the nature of justice and vengeance, women’s rights and how far we are willing to go to protect a loved one. The final resolution made my jaw drop; the beautifully wrapped package really masks a snake. On the minus side, the characterization was a bit flat and the narrative jumped around between time periods and points of view in a way that was at times confusing.

Anders Roslund is the former head of Culture News on Swedish television; Borge Hellstrom is an ex-criminal who helps rehabilitate drug addicts and young criminals. They’ve written several books together; I for one will eagerly await their translation into English.

(less)

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Feb 16, 2011

Anthony Pacifico rated it

· review of another edition

Another Swedish mystery set in a similar style as Stieg Larsson's Millenium Trilogy. What is it with these Swedish mystery writers that makes their novels so gruesome and gritty? Is it the long, cold, dark winters? This was indeed a gruesome book, but well worth reading. The authors explore a seamy side of Swedish culture that I for one, was not aware of, and that is the sex slave business in Sweden, run mostly by Russian and Lithuanian mobsters. But it was also the rich characterization of...more

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Oct 10, 2011

Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-audio-books, 2011-mysteries

Box 21,by Anders Roslund and Borge Hellstrom, A-minus, Narrated by Christopher Lane, Produced by Brilliance Audio, downloaded from audible.com.

I think that this book was written before “Three Seconds” and in my opinion it is a much better book. Alena and Lydia were teenagers in Lithuania who were lured by the promise of making more money in Sweden. They signed on and for three years were sex slaves in a Stockholm brothel. They were forced to “service” 12 men a day, to always act ...more

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Aug 07, 2011

Yvonne rated it

· review of another edition

Hmmmmm, not so much. A thriller set in Stockholm. The main character is a detective superintendent who, 30 years earlier, watched his partner, also the love of his life get gunned down. She lived, and resides in a facility where she is cared for, and has the brain function of a baby. She does not know Grens, her former lover. But he spends his entire life mourning her loss, alienating everyone in his life except the other police officer who was at the scene. They form a strong bond and fr...more

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May 02, 2010

Dustin Manning rated it

Recommends it for: no one

Recommended to Dustin by: Library Journal

not very well written AT ALL.. not "bound to please fans of Stieg Larsson" because Steig Larssons characters jump off the page, you feel for them, understand them, care for them worry for them hate them. Box 21 is such a disappointment. These characters are so one dimensional that their actions do not make sense, and not in the artsy "well humans are complex creatures and do not always make complete sense". It's just simply poorly written.

like 1 like

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Dec 21, 2011

Ellie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: series, nordic-noir, crime, 2011ind-chal200bks

The Vault (in my translation, Box 21) by Anders Roslund is the second in a series following the gritty cases of hard-core police detectives Gresn & Sundkvist. There is passion but no sentimentality in this police procedural about a young girl kidnapped from Vilnius and forced into prostitution who seeks vengeance and the vengeance Detective Grens seeks on the man who destroyed the life of fellow detective (and love of his life) Anni, 20 years earlier.

The story is often sordid, filled...more

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Sep 13, 2010

Bridget rated it

· review of another edition

This is one of the best thrillers I have read in a really long time. I liked everything about it, the writing style, the characters, everything was perfect. This would be the perfect gift for the reader in your life.

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Jan 16, 2010

Hans rated it

I wanted to like this book, but it was just too heavy-handed and predictable. The social issue though is shocking, disturbing, and very sad.

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Jun 14, 2011

Toni Osborne rated it

· review of another edition

Also published under the title “The Vault” in the UK

Book 2 in the Ewert Grens series

The novel holds two main stories that are dark, extraordinarily sad and definitely not for the faint at heart. Both threads involve one of Stockholm’s best detectives Ewert Grens.

The first plot opens, with the release from prison of a notorious criminal; Jochum Lang. Detective Grens who has personal and professional reasons, feels Lang is a threat to the public, a hard core criminal ...moreAlso published under the title “The Vault” in the UK

Book 2 in the Ewert Grens series

The novel holds two main stories that are dark, extraordinarily sad and definitely not for the faint at heart. Both threads involve one of Stockholm’s best detectives Ewert Grens.

The first plot opens, with the release from prison of a notorious criminal; Jochum Lang. Detective Grens who has personal and professional reasons, feels Lang is a threat to the public, a hard core criminal and he makes it his mission to put him back behind bars. Grens strong feelings are based on an incident that happened twenty five years earlier. His colleague and girlfriend at the time was beaten to within an inch of her life and has been institutionalized ever since, a case that haunts him to this day. When Grens discovers that criminal bosses are hiring Lang as a strong arm he seizes the chance to send him back to prison.

The second plot is fast paced and full of credible action with a sad tone, another case Detective Grens is working in parallel that is demanding much of his time and skill. Lydia Grajauskas and Alena Sljusareva are two Lithuanian girls who have been tricked into leaving their country only to become sex slaves and property of the man they call Dimitri-Bastard-Pimp. We first learned about the girls when they are into a three year old nightmare servicing 12 clients a day, their moral at the extreme low and often beaten into submission. One day Lydia was so badly beaten that the neighbours called the police and was transported to the hospital. Her terrifying ordeal is revealed and at the same time she seizes the opportunity to fulfill a dream, take matters into her own hands and escape the hands of her captor.

The writing is crisp and steadfast with short chapters that shift back and forth between several colourfully portrayed characters: the criminals, the victims and the cops. I found it rather hard to get into this tale at first but once I became familiar with the writer’s style and phrasing, it all fell into place, at this point the story gelled and I was hooked.

I like this novel; it is a complex and intense psychological thriller that delivers a brutally intimate view into the drug and sex slave trade.(less)

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Mar 24, 2011

Celina Araujo rated it

· review of another edition

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Jun 01, 2011

Paula rated it

· review of another edition

Box 21 was written by the mystery team of Anders Roslund and Borge Hellstrom, whose acquaintance I made when I read their later book, Three Seconds, which was terrific. Box 21 is a great, fast read featuring detective superintendent Ewert Grens, who continued on into Three Seconds. However, Box 21 is set at an earlier time and finds Grens still haunted by his wife’s accident and encumbered by rather poor social skills. The early chapters of the book set up each of the main characters in a rapid-...more

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Jul 07, 2010

Michael rated it

· review of another edition

So, the dust jacket was printed earlier and the blurbs make no comparison to Steig Larsson, but a sticker on the front says, "bound to please fans of Stieg Larsson's "The Girl with the Dragon Tatoo" - Library Journal.

Perhaps, but really there isn't much of a comparison, other than the contemporary Swedish setting. The first Larsson book is a thriller/mystery in which the police hardly figure while Box 21 is a much more traditional police procedural. There are no char...more

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Feb 17, 2010

Nancy rated it

Shelves: scandinavian-crime-fiction-and-myst, translated-fiction

Having read somewhere that fans of Girl With the Dragon Tattoo would also like this book, I picked it up. It's nothing like Stieg Larsson's book at all. In his novel, there's a mystery to be had as well as a strong heroine who lives by her own inner sense of morality and never wavers. Here, what you've got is a police procedural, a story of revenge and betrayal, and at its heart, an ethical and moral dilemma. That's not to say that this isn't a good book (it is), but it's a different animal alt...moreHaving read somewhere that fans of Girl With the Dragon Tattoo would also like this book, I picked it up. It's nothing like Stieg Larsson's book at all. In his novel, there's a mystery to be had as well as a strong heroine who lives by her own inner sense of morality and never wavers. Here, what you've got is a police procedural, a story of revenge and betrayal, and at its heart, an ethical and moral dilemma. That's not to say that this isn't a good book (it is), but it's a different animal altogether than Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.

The main focus of this novel centers around the sex-slave trade. Young girls Lydia Grajauskas and Alena Sljusareva lived in Lithuania until promises of good jobs in Sweden brought them there, only to realize the first night on the boat trip to their new home that they had been horribly misled. They find themselves locked in the rooms of a house, prisoners, kept there by a nasty piece of work named Dmitri, brutalized into submission and forced to perform twelve times a day for various regular clientele. Their situation has lasted three years and comes to a head one day, bringing the police into the situation, beginning a story that will absolutely make you cringe and want to look away as you read it. But you can't.

Aside from Lydia and Alena, the main characters in the novel are policemen, especially Ewert Grens, a detective who has been obsessively gunning for a criminal named Jochum Lang who years earlier, caused Grens' partner Anni to live in a permanent state of brain damage and to be confined to a wheelchair. Grens is a puzzle to his co-workers -- his crime-solving rate is high, and he's good at his job, but since Anni's accident, he's been a loner, spending his time as a chronic workaholic, finding some solace in the music of a pop singer from the 1960s. As Grens works the case involving Lydia and Alena, he comes into possession of some information that leads him to a critical juncture both in his life and in his career. His partner, Sundqvist, can't figure out what's going on until an order from above sends him off to find out the truth.

This is a dark book all the way through to the last page, which actually made my blood run cold. There are no feel-good or warm fuzzy moments here, no happy endings, and you will definitely have food for thought after you've finished. It's well written, the plotlines hang together well and all in all it is a great read.
I'd recommend it to people who like Scandinavian crime fiction, or crime fiction in general on a somewhat more gritty and realistic level than the usual fare. (less)

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Nov 24, 2009

Lisa rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mysteries

Set in Stockholm, the novel follows two stories: A savagely beaten Lithuanian prostitute takes a group of doctors hostages at the hospital where she is being treated — the same hospital where a junkie has just been found dead after a visit from a drug lord’s hit man. Detective Ewert Grens and his colleagues on the police force juggle both cases and end up with more information than they’d hoped for.
Story trumps characters most of the time in “Box 21,” and the twisty plot carries readers a...more

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Jan 02, 2010

Shiela rated it

Shelves: thriller, suspense, female-protagonist, horror

I was really excited to start Box 21 and was kind of disappointed by the result. This book was marketed towards the fans of "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" and as "the best crime thriller of the year" to which it fell short. Many parts of the book dragged on and were predictable (especially the big "reveal" at the end) which kind of ruined the book for me. And although this book dealt with deplorable issues such as human trafficking, I didn't feel as moved as I...more

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Dec 26, 2011

Felicity rated it

Why do these Scandinavian crime thrillers always involve extreme sexual violence? Yes, it does make me uncomfortable that sex--particularly that involving debasing women as much as humanly possible--sells. Nonetheless, not so uncomfortable that I didn't read the book. Interesting twist, but not as fascinating as the other book of Roslund and Hellstrom that I've previously read and rated on this site.

· see review

Sep 11, 2009

Yukari rated it

I loved The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo& The Girl Who Played with Fire, and I was very excited to get to read another bestseller Swedish crime novel. I hate to say it, but Box 21 was a disappointment.

The reason why I couldn't enjoy Box 21 is simple. It's not as well written as other good crime novels. First, I couldn't get intrigued by its' plot. It felt cliche and disjointed. Second, I tried very hard to care the characters but failed to even share their feelings. I do admire the fa...more

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Sep 02, 2011

Bee rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: crime-mystery, svenska, favorites, abuse-hate-bullying, sick-and-twisted, paperback

I've never been so disgusted and appalled by a book before...in a really good way! The charactes are strong and so sad that it's bordering on ridiculousness...
The Chief Inspector who grieves his living but no longer "living" wife and takes his only comfort in an old kasette player. The two young girls who are forced to live as prostitutes (trafficing) in an apartment locked from the outside, right next door to the regular people who either have no idea of their existance, don't ca...more

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Dec 26, 2011

Agnes rated it

Ewert Grens is losing it, after 33 years as a Swedish detective, he still is haunted by the accident that put his love in a brain damaged state. Now he has the opportunity to get the person responsible. Of course it intertwines with human trafficing and unfortunatly, with one of his policeman friends. The end is a real twist, although I had thought that ws the person earlier on.

· see review

Jul 28, 2011

Hanna added it · review of another edition

En oikein osaa sanoa pidinkö tästä loppujen lopuksi vai en, sillä jännitys ja kiinnostavuus lopahti puolivälissä. Tämä kirja on tosin osoitus siitä miten aivan viimeisellä sivulla voidaan tarinaan puhaltaa reilusti lisää pontta (vaikka ratkaisu olikin sellainen, joka olisi pitänyt jo kirjan puolivälissä arvata ;))

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Apr 08, 2011

Kamila rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: e-books, suspense

"Box 21" is a crime novel set in contemporary Stockholm that is centered around human trafficking. However, the criminal aspect is actually overshadowed by the emotional and moral side of the events as perceived by their protagonists. The story is quite well written, but the ending very predictable. I could also do without the inner monologues of various characters. The novel is supposed to please the fans of Stieg Larsson, and it does, indeed. It is also full of coffee drinking and ho...more

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Oct 17, 2011

Joan rated it

I have found both books I've read by this pair to be extremely well written in terms of a gripping well constructed plot. People who have enjoyed Stieg Larrson's books are likely to appreciate these as well. Not for people who like to be very clear about who are the good guys and who are the bad guys.

· see review

Jan 16, 2012

Kira rated it

Box 21 may not be the best thing I’ve ever read (a status reserved only for Us Weekly and Sarah Palin on Twitter) but it’s compelling. And well worth packing for your next vacation.

[FULL REVIEW]

· see review

Jul 09, 2011

Ellen rated it

Shelves: nordic-mystery

Excellent thriller, fast paced, complex plot, interesting characters. A seriously injured young prostitute is rescued from an apartment where it is obvious she and another have been kept locked up. When she takes hostages and makes an odd demand, they have little time to figure out what is behind it. The consequences lead them on another search for deeper and more disturbing answers.

· see review

Jan 25, 2012

Greg rated it

Bleak, joyless with contrived plot twists. Not a sympathetic character between the covers. I certainly don't expect crime novels to be laugh-fests; but I do hope for some redemption for someone at some point. If you share that hope look elsewhere.

· see review

Feb 17, 2011

Gina Williams rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, 2011, series, mystery

Tight written prose holds you enthralled as two cases unwind that share only a setting and the protagonist.

This is one of those novels you come away feeling a bit of awe. There's naivete of human perception caught in blinders, and difficult choices faced and made. The lines between right and wrong become blurred into fading shades of gray leaving you with the question, would I have made the same choice?

The subject of sex trading isn't for the squeamish, but is portraye...more

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About Anders Roslund

Anders Roslund is a Swedish author and journalist. He is the founder and former head of Kulturnyheterna (Culture News) on SVT, Sweden's national television broadcaster. For many years he worked as a news reporter – specializing in criminal and social issues – and as an Editor-in-chief at Rapport and Aktuellt, the two major News programmes on SVT.

Roslund regularly collaborates with Börg ...more

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Box 21 (Grens & Sundkvist #2)

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