The White Lioness is a novel authored by Henning Mankell and is one of the series of inspector detective Wallander. The theme of the novel trails two side-by-side running models, one during times of erstwhile racial South Africa where the enthroned President is on the verge of giving in at the hands of the leadership of ANC. It will definitely end the 44 years rule of atrocities by Broederbond. On the other hand, the spy chief inspector is probing a case of a disappeared female. After finding her body and the attainment of a black cut off body part on the occurrence scene, Wallander feels that the case has deep penetrations in the history and contemporary developments in South Africa, where Broederbond are bent upon murdering President De Klerk and aspiring to submerge the country into long drawn chaos and internal conflict. The author himself has been a curious learner of the history of this country and, therefore, released the book in the critical year of 1993. Like several other Swedish writers, Mankell is the author of mysteries that link crimes in his country to the foreign world. His first book Faceless Killers featured provincial police inspector Kurt Wallander, who is present in this novel too, was about Turkish immigrants and Eastern European characters. This novel authored in 1993, connects the assassination of the wife of property deader in Wall ender’s town to South Africa, where its esteemed leader Nelson Mandela has just been freed from prison, and to Russia, where the KGB is thinking of directing the destiny of released leader. We know that nothing happened to this leader; this makes the assignment of the writer still more difficult. Creating suspense in this situation becomes an uphill task. The book is also quite lengthy and writing it demands great pull. Three foreign settings and scores of significant characters endow the novel with unique characteristics. This novel is the third in the series of Swedish mysteries casting an inspector who endeavors to solve the crime issue hatched in the framework of an international plot. It begins in South Africa when a racial supporter sends a skinny, ex-KGB murderer and a black man to prepare for an anonymous murder. The town is given huge jerk when their hiding place is ruined by the fire and everything is reduced to ashes. Residues found in the debris persuade Wallander to go to South Africa. The determined interrogator is pulled in odd circumstances, twists, and turns of all sorts but he never gives in and persists with his duties to chase the culprits. The execution like the assassination of a Scandinavian housewife seems like no knotty case even there is a manifest suspect. However, Wallander comes to know the dogged stalker and successfully chases him. When his excuse comes out to be airtight, they feel that what appeared to be a very simple crime is actually very intricate and hazardous. The quest for the truth behind the murder, in the end, unearths an assassination plot and the inspector is in the midst of a mesh, clandestine police, and brutal foreign agent. Embracing compulsive insights into the creepy dimension of modern life with a fascinating tale of the international conspiracy, the novel keeps readers on the high blaze of suspense. The disappearance of a woman from the town prompts the inspector and his team to start the investigations. As t