We just had a blast today running from yard sale to yard sale and wow did we score some books. We hope you will enjoy this one.

From the back cover:

Berlin, 1936: German-American hitman Paul Schumann is on a government assignment that, if successful, will spare him from the electric chair and could avert war in Europe. Posing as a journalist covering the summer Olympics, Paul must find and kill Reinhard Ernst, the genius behind Hitler's rearmament scheme. With the hellish claws of the Third Reich searching incessantly for him, Paul pursues his target from the halls of Hitler's government to the Olympic stadium, to the heart of Nazi Berlin - the Tiergarten, the "Garden of Beasts"

RELEASE NOTES:

Look for this book somewhere in the Philadelphia Zoo. My wife and I will be spending most of the day (Sunday, May 25) leaving books like Johnny and Judy Appleseed. Have fun finding them!

If you are in the greater Philadelphia area the first Sunday of the month, please join the Audubon BookCrossers at Panera Bread in Audubon (Norristown) PA.

Visit our group page at: groups.yahoo.com/group/abxc/

Thanks H20 Melons for freeing this book at the zoo. It actually inspired our zoo trip today. I'm looking forward to reading it and re-releasing it to be found by others....

Hey H2Omelons! I didn't know you yet when I found this book! Enjoyed reading it back when I did find it. Then misplaced it in my house for ages. Liberating it on this trip to Atlanta to make up for the delay!!

Thank you so much for picking up this book. Please make a journal entry here on this page if you haven’t already done so to let me know that this book has found a good home. You may choose to remain anonymous or to join (it is entirely free). If you choose to join, I would love if you could indicate EPARKS4232 referred you.

I really hope you enjoy the book you found! When you’re done reading it, you can make another journal entry with your comments here to let me know what you thought of it. You can keep the book forever and ever or pass it on to someone else. If you’re giving it to someone directly, make another journal entry saying so. If you choose to leave it somewhere “in the wild” for anyone to catch, make release notes that indicate where you left it. If you register, you will be alerted by e-mail each time someone makes another journal entry. It’s all confidential (you’re known only by your screen name and no one is ever given your e-mail address), free, and spam-free. Then you can track this book as it goes on its journey!

If bookcrossing intrigues you, you also might like geocaching: http://www.geocaching.com (I'm cachebether ...)