Encyclopedia of Solid Geometry covers the standard material in completely' new way, while also introducing a number of new topics that would be suitable as a junior-senior level undergraduate textbook. The author does not begin in the traditional manner u.ith Abstract Geometric-axioms. Instead, he assumes the Basic Geometry Concepts, Incidence Geometry'. Conic Sections, Straight-line. Ellipse, Curves, 3-D Coordinate Geometry)' and thus lays a rigorous basis for Solid Geometry while at the sometime giving the student tools that will be useful in other courses. Each topic has-been thoroughly covered in scope, content and also from the examination point of view