> but nothing that forms a coherent guide like K&R C does It's easier to describe a language released in 1980 than one released in 2010+ after 30-40 years of technological progress and growing user expectations.
> There are chapters on mastering macros and parallelism, I have not yet made > it to those, but those are advanced topics for people who already have a good > grasp of the language fundamentals. Well that's the chapters that I mean. The fundamentals are the things you are supposed to know already as the book's target audience is experienced programmers.
