I recommend The Panov-Botvinnik Attack Move by Move by Lorin D'Costa published by Everyman Chess 2013. Yes it is 7 years old, but I don't think the theory has changed that much. Theory aside, the games contain a wealth of ideas. Sometimes that is what is needed to generate your own TN. Besides, whatever your source, revisions in your chosen line will probably be required.

The games themselves are inspiring. The Panov-Botvinnik (PB) attack has generated some amazing games. That will be your experience also. Win or lose, you will play some real chess.

With the PB attack, white actually attacks the Caro-Kann. Sure the opening is sound. Yes, black has the resources to defend. But white is still pressing. From the book:

"The Caro-Kann is certainly not boring, but it is, indeed, a tough nut to crack. Most players have their fashionable lines against the Sicilian or the French, but struggle for an active line against the Caro-Kann. That is why the Panov is an appealing choice for the attacking or tactical player: straight from the off you get far more open positions than in other lines against the Caro, and without being bogged down with 25 moves of theory that the average Caro player probably knows in the so-called ‘main lines’."

I bought the Ebook directly from Everyman Chess. It comes in four digital formats. The Kindle format can be read on your Kindle or PC. The EPub format can be read by any EPub reader. I use Adobe Digital Editions. Either way, it opens just like a book on my computer. I can add notes. CBV files import well into ChessBase. PGN files can be read by any program that reads PGN files. In general, I've had mixed results with PGN import. I am very positive about electronic editions as I do most of my chess on the computer anyway. This saves several steps.

In case you are an ICC-member you can access 9 short "video lectures" on the Panov by GM Ronen Har-Zvi.

http://www.chessclub.com/chessfm/index/ronen/index.html

Is is also possible to pre-view part of them for non-members.

There is also an earlier thread here listing C-K books which could be checked.

/ A

Yeah, this site is always a good resource.  But if you're looking for a book, Aagaard wrote a nice one on this system a while back.  It must be out of print by now, but I imagine you could get it from a chess bookseller.

This business of "I'm not going to treat this position because it's classified under some other opening" can be carried too far, particularly in a system like the Panov-Botvinnik, where positions arise that can come about via the QGA and Nimzo.  If you want your book to be useful to people, you should cover all positions that are very likely to arise after whatever position you take as your starting point.

Have you tried ChessPublishing.com?