Being John Robbin's greatest fan, I have been monitoring the release of this book right after it appeared on amazon. Once It hit the market for real, I got a copy via express delivery and I have to say it's worth the wait. I haven't actually read the whole think yet but its very impressive so far.

John walks the reader through debugging without tears. This edition of the book does contain a lot more information and is very current (a little too current cos all the binaries were built with VS .NET 2003 which is not in the market at this time.
However, this didn't hinder me since I have a copy of the RC. The first part of the book covers coding practices that will reduce the need to debug in the first place. The other parts of the book go into the dirty details of going after bugs with full confidence. From native win32 to managed code to multithreading; its all here.

If you're tired of scratching your head even when you have a debugger in front of you, stop reading my review and get yourself a copy of this book right away.

Dr. James Finn Cotter, professor of English at Mount Saint Mary College has done a remarkable job translating one of the most difficult works of literature in the world. He carries the reader page by page through the Divine Comedy and keeps the ancient feel alive. The book is easy to read and I would greatly recommend it to any person studying the arts.