Geometry of Complex Numbers

I discovered this book some twenty years ago while trying to improve my knowledge of plane geometry; I used it especially to work on circle pencils: a part of geometry I had already encountered time and again; setting up circles through two-rowed hermitian matrices and linear transforms {z->(az+b)/(cz+d) }as done in the book is both very pretty and efficient. The appendix (numbered 3) describing the use and applications of the characteristic parallelogram really appealed to me. I was also quite impressed by the way the cross ratio of 4 complex numbers is dealt with in the book; to put icing on the cake, one can find within those 200 pages some knowledge of non euclidian plane geometry plan...and dynamical systems associated with linear transforms in the complex plane; very informative and quite refreshing.