Java


Effective Java
Java Concurrency in Practice
Head First Java
Thinking in Java
Java Performance: The Definitive Guide: Getting the Most Out of Your Code
Java 8 in Action
Spring in Action
Java Generics and Collections: Speed Up the Java Development Process
Java Puzzlers: Traps, Pitfalls, and Corner Cases
Java in a Nutshell
Head First Design Patterns
Core Java: Fundamentals
Java Performance
The Well-Grounded Java Developer: Vital techniques of Java 7 and polyglot programming
Java: The Complete Reference
Dubbelspel by Frank Martinus ArionHoe duur was de suiker? by Cynthia McLeodThe Free Negress Elisabeth by Cynthia McLeodAmor ontdekt Aruba by Albert HelmanMa Rochelle Passée, Welkom El Dorado by Cynthia McLeod
Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles
64 books — 10 voters
Effective Java  by Joshua BlochThinking in Java by Bruce EckelJava Concurrency in Practice by Brian GoetzJava Cookbook by Ian F. DarwinHead First Java by Kathy Sierra
JAVA
20 books — 14 voters

Programming Clojure by Stuart HallowayStructure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Harold AbelsonPurely Functional Data Structures by Chris OkasakiLisp in Small Pieces by Christian QueinnecThe Art of the Metaobject Protocol by Gregor Kiczales
Clojure Bookshelf
6 books — 4 voters
Learning Java by Patrick NiemeyerJava 8 Lambdas by Richard WarburtonJava Threads by Scott OaksOOP Concepts Booster  by Rakesh SinghThink Java by Allen B. Downey
Humble Bundle: Java
19 books — 5 voters

Multatuli
The whole of Java is immediately subject to the Netherlands. There is no question of tribute, or levy, or alliance. The Javanese is a Dutch subject. The King of the Netherlands is his king. The descendants of his former princes and lords are Dutch officials. They are appointed, transferred, promoted, dismissed by the Governor-General, who rules in the name of the King. The criminal is convicted and sentences under a law made in The Hague. The taxes the Javanese pays flow into the Exchequer of th ...more
Multatuli, Max Havelaar, or the Coffee Auctions of the Dutch Trading Company

Jarod Kintz
I love powdered saxophone music. That’s what I mix in my coffee to make it taste like fresh elevator.
Jarod Kintz, Powdered Saxophone Music

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