The book “Chemistry of dyes” by Kogan is a fascinating and deep immersion in the world of dyes, their chemical properties and applications. This work will be a real find for students, graduate students and anyone interested in chemistry, textile industry and art. Kogan, known for his scientific works and research in chemistry, offers readers not just theoretical knowledge, but also practical aspects that make this book an indispensable tool. From the first pages of the book, the reader finds himself on an exciting journey through the history of dyes - from ancient natural pigments used in art and crafts, to modern synthetic dyes that have changed the approach to dyeing fabrics, paper and even plastic. Kogan masterfully combines scientific facts with historical references, which allows not only to understand how dyes work, but also to assess their cultural significance. It raises important questions about the impact of chemistry on the environment and human health, making the book relevant in light of contemporary environmental concerns. "Chemistry of dyes" will be of interest not only to students of chemical faculties, but also to designers, artists, as well as everyone who is fond of textile art. Readers interested in topics such as ecology, sustainability and innovation in production will find much useful information in the book. Kogan draws attention to current trends in the creation of environmentally friendly dyes, which makes his work especially relevant for those who seek conscious consumption and care for the planet. Kogan's style is distinguished by clarity and accessibility of presentation, which allows even those who do not have deep knowledge in chemistry to easily absorb material. The author uses many examples and illustrations, which makes reading not only informative, but also fascinating. He also shares personal experiences and observations, which gives the book a special atmosphere and makes it more lively and interesting. The topics raised in Dye Chemistry cover a wide range from the basics of dye chemistry and physics to their application in various industries. Kogan discusses both traditional staining methods and modern technologies such as nanotechnology and bio dyes. This allows the reader to get a complete picture of how dyes affect our lives and the world around us. The book also raises important questions about the safety of dyes and their effects on human health. Kogan is not afraid to discuss complex topics, such as the toxicity of some synthetic dyes and their impact on the ecosystem. This makes his work not only scientific, but also socially significant, which emphasizes the importance of a responsible approach to the choice of materials. If you’re looking for books similar to Dye Chemistry, check out the works of authors such as Richard Feynman and his Feynman Lectures on Physics, as well as Emily Davies’ Chemistry for Designers. These works also offer a unique perspective on the interaction of science and art, which may be of interest to those who want to deepen their knowledge in the field. In conclusion, Kogan’s “Chemistry of Dyes” is not just a textbook, but a real encyclopedia that opens the world of dyes to the reader from a new side. This book will be a valuable resource for anyone who wants to understand how color affects our lives and how chemistry can be used to create beautiful and safe materials. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in this fascinating world that combines science, art and environmental responsibility.