Hitler’s back, that’s who. Strangely, inexplicably, Hitler reappears in modern-day Berlin, his formal uniform reeking of gasoline, seventy years after his supposed death. The circumstances of his reappearance are reminiscent of Rip van Winkle. He marvels at the new technology (untested avenues for his propaganda apparatus?), the multicultural face of Berlin (was there a military alliance with Turkey?), and many other aspects of modern society in a Berlin he last saw in ruins. He soon stumbles into a career on television. People treat him like Sacha Baron Cohen playing Borat. Look Who's Back has become a publishing phenomenon in Germany, and has been translated for many international markets, and banned in Israel. This book is meant as pure satire and there are some amusing passages, though there are other places where the attempt at humor seems to be pushing the boundaries of good taste. Even though the translator provides an ap...