Very good, though it presupposes a lot of background knowledge, especially in Deleuze & Guattari. Illustrative, helpful, some useful schemas.
On the other hand, I still cannot figure out how there are FREQUENT recourses to Žižek, Zupančič, and Lacan, who would HATE the conclusions Diken comes to! I mean, he's defending Nietzche and Deleuze & Guattari—and as such, some of the really, really obvious criticism (and which I obviously don't have an answer to)—why aren't Nietzsche's illusions just "les non-dupes errent"? Why are D&G the products of May '68, and not Foucault (Nietzsche's other famous heir)? Why isn't this "creative destruction" just another "I know very well, but all the same..." kind of cynicism, *which is even discussed at length in the text*? Why is the Will not just a metaphysical illusion—all these questions and more are not broached.
Still a great discussion and I definitely recommend it.