Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2: How Bitcoin Works
Chapter 3: My first post on the crypto mailing list
Chapter 4 Scalability Issues
Chapter 5 51% Attack
Chapter 6: Central Control Networks and P2P
Chapter 7: Satoshi's Thoughts on the Initial Inflation Rate of 35%
Chapter 8 Transactions
Chapter 9 Orphan Block
Chapter 10 Transaction Synchronization
Chapter 11: Satoshi Discusses Transaction Fees
Chapter 12 Confirmation and Block Time
Chapter 13: The Byzantine Generals' Problem
Chapter 14: Block Time, Test Automation, and the Libertarian Perspective
Chapter 15: Further Discussion on Double Spending, Proof-of-Work, and Transaction Fees
Chapter 16: Elliptic Curve Cryptography, Denial-of-Service Attacks, and Confirmation
Chapter 17: Transaction Pools, Networking Broadcasts, and Coding Details
Chapter 18: Bitcoin's First Distribution
Chapter 19: Where to Start Using Bitcoin
Chapter 20: Proof-of-Work Tokens and Spammers
Chapter 21: Bitcoin Introduced to the P2P Foundation
Chapter 22: The Secret to Success: Decentralization
Chapter 23: The Money Supply Problem
Chapter 24: Bitcoin Version 0.1.3 Released
Timestamp a document in Chapter 25
Chapter 26: BitcoinTalk Forum Welcome Message
Chapter 27: Bitcoin's Maturity
Chapter 28: How Anonymous Is Bitcoin?
Chapter 29: Satoshi's Answers to Some Questions
Chapter 30: Natural Deflation
Chapter 31 Bitcoin Version 0.2 is out!
Recommended payment method for orders of 32 sheets
Chapter 33 Proof-of-Work Difficulty
Chapter 34: Bitcoin's Limitations and Node Profitability
Chapter 35: The Possibility of Bitcoin Address Collisions
Chapter 36 QR Code
Chapter 37 Bitcoin Icons and Logos
Chapter 38: GPL vs. MIT License
Chapter 39 Fund Remittance Regulations
Chapter 40: Potential Cryptographic Vulnerabilities
Chapter 41: Diversity of Transaction Types
Chapter 42: The First Bitcoin Faucet
Chapter 43: Bitcoin Version 0.3 Released!
Chapter 44: Network Isolation or the 'Internet Kill Switch'
Chapter 45: Buy and Sell
Chapter 46: Scalability and Lightweight Clients
Chapter 47: Fast Transaction Problems
Chapter 48: Bitcoin Article on Wikipedia
Chapter 49: Possibility of Coin Theft
Chapter 50 Major Defects Discovered
Chapter 51: Preventing Flood Attacks
Chapter 52: The Bitcoin Faucet That's Broken Down
Chapter 53: Sending Money to an IP Address Instead of a Bitcoin Address
Chapter 54: Escrow and Multi-Signature Transactions
Chapter 55: The Resource Waste Aspects of Bitcoin Mining
Chapter 56: Alternative Blockchain that Only Records Hashes
Chapter 57 Increased Mining Costs
Chapter 58: Development of an Alarm System
Chapter 59: Definition of Currency and Bitcoin
Chapter 60 Transaction Fee Requirements
Chapter 61: Sites that require Captcha and PayPal
Chapter 62: Short Messages in Blockchain
Chapter 63: Dealing with Transaction Spam Flood Attacks
Chapter 64 Pool Mining Techniques
Chapter 65: WikiLeaks Using Bitcoin
Chapter 66: Distributed Domain Name Servers
Chapter 67: Bitcoin and WikiLeaks Kick the Hornet's Nest
Chapter 68: Satoshi's Final Post on the Forum: Bitcoin 0.3.19 Released
Chapter 69: Email to Dustin Trammell
Chapter 70: Final Personal Letter
Chapter 71: Bitcoin and Me (Hal Finney)
Chapter 72 Conclusion

A look at the philosophy of Bitcoin's founder, Satoshi Nakamoto.
It's been over ten years since the Bitcoin software was first launched and the first block was mined on January 3, 2009.
In a relatively short period of time, Bitcoin has not only established itself as an attractive alternative asset for both financial institutions and the general public, but the blockchain technology that underpins it is also considered a groundbreaking technology that cannot be left out when discussing the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

This book compiles public and private exchanges on various topics between Satoshi Nakamoto, the creator of Bitcoin, and others via forums and email before he disappeared.
Through the traces Satoshi left behind, we hope you'll imagine what kind of person he was behind the pseudonym, who, while hiding his true identity, showed his affection for the Bitcoin project to the point of even creating a logo himself. We also hope you'll explore the process by which a great idea came to life.

Recommendation
I can confidently say that this is the best book on Bitcoin and Satoshi I've ever read or heard.
I've learned more from this book than from countless books I've read on blockchain, Bitcoin, and cryptocurrencies.
This is a truly amazing book.
You will never regret buying it.
- George Levy, Amazon Reader

A wonderful journey into the mind of Satoshi Nakamoto!
This book is a collection of Satoshi Nakamoto's writings on forums and online communities before he disappeared from the public eye.
The message the book conveys is truly amazing.
Not only will you get a glimpse into Satoshi's mind, you'll also see him interact with people unfamiliar with cryptography or the concept of digital currency, as well as with early Bitcoin pioneers, including Hal Finney, who sent the first Bitcoin.
This is a truly valuable book for anyone interested in cryptocurrencies.
- Alan Taylor, Amazon Reader