First published in 1545, this cornerstone in the history of mathematics contains the first revelation of the principles for solving cubic and biquadratic equations. T. Richard Witmer's excellent translation from the Latin, adapted to modern mathematical syntax, will appeal to both mathematicians and historians. Foreword by Oystein Ore.
I bought the book because of its historic significance. The translator did a goed job in making it readable for English speaking modern day people. Read it if you are interested in the history of mathematics or if you like to see how mathematics was done in the day. Having said that its not something you read for fun (at least I didn't). I did give it a high rating because it's a classic ( literally ). I am glad that I read it. But if your're looking for a book to read for fun you probably should think twice.