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LISP in small pieces Christian Queinnec, Kathleen Callaway
Publisher: Cambridge University Press

I find The Little Schemer and The Seasoned Schemer to be very good complements to SICP and I recommend them wholeheartedly for everyone. I'm actually not that fond of TAOCP. Otherwise I would be hard pressed to choose something like The Art of the Metaobject Protocol, The wizard book, or maybe Lisp In Small Pieces. Christian Quenniac's Lisp in Small Pieces is a good reference for interpreting and compiling Lisp. I have developed what I call the “Hawaii” test for a good literate program. And back to the subject at hand, while it's not available for free on the web, if you love these kinds of CS books, Lisp In Small Pieces needs a place on your CS bookshelf. Java: Written in If you want a mercilessly small, easily modifiable version, this is it. Lisp: An interpreter for the Scheme dialect. Scheme An Introduction to Scheme and its Implementation.pdf. In other words, it is not really about truly building models. Building a Lisp compiler (and environment) can be quite different from building a C or Pascal compiler. Knott.pdf LISP in small pieces - Queinnec C.djvu 8.1. Posted by aspo at 10:17 PM on April 1, 2009. So one would expect that the probability of buying the "Blue Book" given a purchase of the "Lisp in Small Pieces" would be much higher than the probability of purchasing Harry Potter. See “Lisp in Small Pieces” or “Implementing Elliptic Curve Cryptography” for real literate programs as books. Lisp in Small Pieces is like that; it's more about a cute way to teach things that bends the mind than having fun in exploring design trade-offs. I would add "Lisp In Small Pieces" by Christian Queinnec.