Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus Book

This is a very comprehensive and to-the-point, although traditional and not-to-Deleuze-and-Guattari's-liking, explanation of Deleuze and Guattari's main concerns in Anti-Oedipus. It's probably the most understandable guide to Anti-Oedipus, besides Ian Buchanan's (thanks to Tom for the mention). Anyway, it sometimes gets factual and reportative - and thus boring! I guess you can try the book if you want. Holland doesn't let you down for sure. But for those who, like me, think this can help adopt the ideas for a pure literary analysis of some literary text, I must say, you'll regret the time you'd want to spend on this great introduction. You can only familiarize yourself with groundbreaking philosophical concepts - groundbreaking against two of the greatest modern models of the human offered by Freud and Marx. So you can thrill and you can chill.