The companion books to the channel
The entire curriculum on paper — every subject, in the order it actually builds, with the parts you can skip clearly marked. No tuition. No campus. No four years.
The degree
$120,000
Four years. Tuition, fees, and the salary you didn't earn.
A private tutor
$1,400
Roughly 30 hours, one subject, and then it stops.
This book
$29
The whole degree. One evening. Keep it forever.
What this is
Everyone selling study notes online sells you a slice — one topic, one exam, one module. This is the other thing entirely: the shape of an entire four-year program, on paper.
The full curriculum a university actually runs — reconstructed, compressed, and stripped of the parts that exist for accreditation rather than for you.
The single thing a university genuinely sells you is sequence. Every chapter is placed where it belongs, so nothing arrives before the thing it depends on.
An appendix that says plainly which parts of the degree you can drop, which you can't, and why. Nobody inside the system will ever tell you this.
The series
Computer Science is out now, at $29. The rest are being written — one lands with each new degree on the channel.
Nothing hidden
Most people selling a PDF won't show you what's in it. Read the whole thing before you decide — this is the Computer Science volume, front to back.
Before you ask
No. The video is twenty minutes, so most of it ends up on the cutting-room floor. The book is what didn't fit: the worked examples, the diagrams, the full subject-by-subject map of the degree, and the appendix on what you can drop. Same voice, roughly four times the material.
On its own, no — and anyone telling you otherwise is selling badly. What it gives you is the complete map: what the field contains, in what order it builds, and what a graduate is actually expected to know. The appendix covers how to prove each piece without the paper. The walking is still yours to do.
None. Each volume starts from zero and every idea arrives after the thing it depends on. That sequencing is the point — it's the one thing a university genuinely gives you, and it's the thing free material on the internet never does.
PDF, laid out for both screen and paper. Print it, annotate it, put it on a tablet. It's yours — no account, no login, no subscription, no expiry.
One follows each new degree deep-dive on the channel. Five are out now; the rest are being written.
Not yet. The Library — every volume in one download, at a price below buying them separately — is being put together and isn't on sale today. Until it is, each degree is sold on its own at $29 and nothing is bundled or bought twice.
Five degrees on paper, twenty minutes each. $29 a volume.