Spaces of Holomorphic Functions in the Unit Ball

From the reviews:

"This book discusses the most well-known and widely used spaces of holomorphic functions in the unit ball ... The book can be read comfortably by anyone familiar with single variable complex analysis ... the proofs are originally constructed and considerably simpler than the existing ones in the literature ... The book is essentially self contained ..." (Eleonara A. Storozhenko, Zentralblatt MATH, 1067, 2005)

"This is a very good book for graduate students of mathematics and mathematicians. ... it is very interesting and contains much of the research done in recent years in the area of holomorphic spaces. It is certainly very useful to all who want to learn about and do research in this field – young and old. It could also constitute the basic material for a graduate course or seminar." (Mihaela Poplicher, MathDL, September, 2005)

"In recent years there has been a considerably growing interest in properties of spaces of holomorphic functions ... . The book under review concerns the case of the unit ball in Cn. ... This monograph addresses graduate students and expert mathematicians as well. ... The book is well written, clear in its exposition and has an exhaustive bibliography. ... This book is going to become a standard reference for mathematicians and students working on this subject." (Marco M. Peloso, Mathematical Reviews, Issue 2006 d)

"The book is concerned with the basic properties of the most well-known and widely used spaces in holomorphic functions in the open unit ball Bn of Cn. The restriction to the unit ball of Cn allows the author to present direct proofs of most of the results by straightforward formulas. ... The book is well written and can be used as a textbook for advanced graduate courses in complex analysis and spaces of holomorphic functions." (Mirela Kohr, Studia Universitatis Babes-Bolyai Mathematica, Vol. 50 (2), 2005)

“For a reader familiar with the univariate case, the book is essentially self-contained. ... This book is basically written as an advanced course in complex analysis ... it will also be of interest to researchers who get some survey of the scattered literature. ... Also the unification of several of these spaces as Sobolev spaces has been avoided. This has the advantage that ideas can be explained in a simpler and clearer way for first reading.” (Adhemar Bultheel, Bulletin of the Belgian Mathematical Society, 2007)