The idea, I thought, was unique: The Nazis developing a time machine during World War II. The execution, however, was not. While I was hoping to really like this book, sadly, I cannot say that. I found the grammar to be good, but the writing was juvenile and amateurish. It felt like a first draft of novel, to which I would say, 'Great. Now flesh out the characters and story and make it come alive.' The beginning of the book seemed like it would be an exciting start, but, the execution was all wrong. Without giving anything away, Abraham's leaving with the Bell was unbelievable and illogical given what I know about the Nazis. I found very little description of characters, scenes, events and thoughts: What do Ike, Brewski and Abraham look like? All I know about Brewski is that he is tall, bald and wears a vest with no shrt. Not until page 147 was there a description of Ike. There is is no mention, beyond shallow references, to what Abraham and Eric think about this new world they have been thrust into. There are obvious avenues that many conversations could have taken, but the author does not take them. He is just not writing dialogue the way people actually speak. And scenes change very abruptly with very little to no description. The two stars are solely for the time travel idea and the grammatically correct writing. Mr. Baker has an interesting and new approach to time travel. My advice is to pull this book back, hire a really good editor and work with said editor to turn this into a great story.