Suggestions for College-Level Geometry books?

AI Thread Summary
For those seeking advanced college-level Geometry resources beyond high school curriculum, several recommendations emerged in the discussion. Notable suggestions include "Geometry: Euclid and Beyond" by Hartshorne, which is used in college courses, and a free set of notes from "epsilon camp" available online. Other recommended texts include John Stillwell's works, David Henderson's books, "Geometry and Topology" by Reid, and Isaacs' "Geometry for College Students," which is expected to be high quality based on his other mathematical writings. Additionally, Coxeter's "Geometry Revisited" and "Introduction to Geometry" are highlighted for their comprehensive coverage and challenging exercises. These resources cater to those looking to deepen their understanding of Geometry at a collegiate level.
phlip180
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I am not currently taking a Geometry class, but I've always been interested in Geometry and I'm now looking for a good College-Level Geometry book. All the ones I have checked out from my school's library claim to be College-Level, but mostly talk about subjects I remember learning about in High School Geometry. Any suggestions on good Geometry books that focus on subjects beyond what you learn in High School?
 
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i recommend euclid plus hartshorne's Geometry: euclid and beyond. he teaches the college course at berkeley from those. or look on my webpage for a free set of notes from "epsilon camp"

they seem to start easy but may get harder (they end with finding the volume of a 4 dimensional ball).

http://www.math.uga.edu/~roy/camp2011/10.pdf

or try a book by john stillwell or david henderson.
 
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Thank you! This is exactly the kind of thing I was looking for.
 
Or how about Geometry and Topology by Reid and S. ?
 
There's also Isaacs' Geometry for College Students. I haven't read it, but his books on abstract algebra and finite group theory are excellent, so I expect this one should be very good as well.
 
Coxeter's Geometry Revisited and Moise's Elementary Geometry from an Advanced Standpoint.
 
I also enjoyed Coxeter's Introduction to Geometry. It covers a range of topics pretty well. The prereqs for understanding this book aren't high, but somehow it gets difficult as soon as you look at the exercises.
 

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