For anyone interested in Prolog the usual book recommendations are: "Programming Prolog" (Mellish & Clocksin), "The Art of Prolog" (as a first/second book), "T

For anyone interested in Prolog the usual book recommendations are: "Programming Prolog" (Mellish & Clocksin), "The Art of Prolog" (as a first/second book), "The Craft of Prolog" (as an advanced book for later) I don't own the first one but "Art of Prolog" was a little over my head when I got it (maybe I'm not that smart) and the typical "family database" examples are kind of tedious. I've worked through a couple of books now and the first book I'd recommend these days is "Prolog Programming for Artificial Intelligence". Don't let the AI in the title distract you, Part 1 is a very good introduction to Prolog (the best I'm aware of) and Part 2 covers typical AI topics (also very interesting of course).