"Reading Mathematics in Early Modern Europe: Studies in the Production, Collection, and Use of Mathematical Books" is a collection of eleven essays that examine the intellectual and physical practices of mathematical writing, publishing, and reception in early modern Europe. The book focuses on the figure of Henry Savile, a patron of mathematical teaching, and explores topics such as the use of diagrams, the history of mathematical libraries, the challenges of publishing scholarly editions, and the analysis of marginalia. The essays provide valuable insights into the history of mathematics as a part of human culture and will be of interest to researchers studying the intellectual and social aspects of mathematics. [Extracted from the article]