It may however, have a use in future Star Wars films.

Unfortunately, he has absolutely no concept whatsoever concerning just WHAT he wants to tell the reader, or HOW he wants to make himself clear.

After having read the first fifty pages (called "introduction" by the author), you may well ask yourself one question: "Excuse me? What was this all about?"

Do yourself a favor, and read J.Feghhi's grossly mistitled book "Web Developer's Guide to Java Beans" instead - an excellent introduction to beans programming, and a terrific comparison between Beans, DCOM, and CORBA.

If you decide to buy this book, do so only for the art, and not for the storyline. It's a shame, considering the vast talents McFarlane has at his disposal

After Hitler commits suicide (which is not a spoiler because it's historical fact) the novel shifts to four treasure hunters. They are a likable bunch.

However, the reader is left with a question: What does this all have to do with Hitler? We are finally told that in the last chapter.

The last chapter is rushed and far-fetched. It is a shame because the story was very enjoyable. This book can be read in a day or two.

Yes, this story is entertaining but the ending has absolutely no bite.

The dominant, male characters aren't portrayed so we can understand or like them, either. The scenes in the novel are well enough written, but no hotter than scenes in countless novels that don't have the flaws of this one. It isn't trying to be a deep psychological novel, and shouldn't be graded as one, but Lizbeth Dusseau and N.T. Morley have done better jobs with the s/m aspects, and if the capture & enslavement aspect is what floats your boat, there are countless romance novels on the market that handle that plot more believably. I give the book 2 stars instead of 1 mostly because the prose is better than some porn.