Everything is in the title, but may be will I grow a bit ... The book presented 600 kanji, spread over three levels (probably corresponding to the level of JLPT) according to very clear tables including: - The Kanji (numbered to be able to find it easily), his reading and his or her keys - A table of examples, also taking the bearings (simple examples, means (often several kanji sets) and advanced) - An explanatory line to plot - The driving lines that are little used or not, depending on whether we like scribbling on books or not. In the book there is also the beginning of a table of kanas with their tracks, and ultimately book multiple indexes according to the pronunciation, key or stroke numbers to be sure to quickly find a kanji when in doubt! There is also a small summary table which shows the most important kanji associated with a small list of vocabulary, and the list of categorized thematic keys, additions that I enjoyed! Sure, he may be accused not to present the entire 1,946 official kanji, but honestly, when you're starting out, 600 kanji, this already appears to be the end of the world! Personally, after 5 months of learning, I know about 130-140, so I think this book will remain on my bedside at least 2 years before I need a more complete copy, for its price, c is more than honest! The only real complaint that I will do in the book is not always give all the meanings or pronunciations all associated with kanji, which can sometimes interfere. Similarly, the examples sometimes contain kanji that are not found in the book ... it is rare, but it can also be annoying !! Last word of warning, make sure you know your kanas before you get in this book, the pronunciations are so "traditional" data (kun 'in hiragana and' in katakana)! And yes, no romaji here, and it's not so bad!
