The cancer-stricken policeman Stefan Lindman wants to spend a vacation in Mallorca with his partner and her daughter when he learns of the murder of his former colleague Herbert Molin. The trip to Mallorca is canceled immediately and Lindman goes to Sveg, where Molin lived after his retirement. Although the police in Sveg are less happy when Lindman interferes in the investigation, he wins the trust of the police chief Giuseppe Larsson. Together they find out that Herbert Molin was not actually called Molin, but changed his name in the 1950s. Meanwhile, Molin's daughter Veronika also comes to Sveg to avenge her father's death. Together they also discover that the strange traces of blood found in Molin's house correspond to a certain sequence of tango steps. This leads them to the dance teacher Elsa Berggren, with whom Lindman finds an SS uniform during an illegal house search. So he is not surprised when he comes across documents under the floor in Molin's house that prove Molin's connection to a right-wing extremist organization called "For Sweden's Welfare". Fernando Hereira, a Jew who emigrated to Argentina, came across this connection, who, with the help of the violinist Andersson, found Molin, who had murdered his father. So Hereira killed Molin, what Lindman and the killers learned from "For Sweden's Well". Because of this, Andersson becomes
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