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I've finished studying real analysis (from Tao and baby-Rudin). Now what I want is a rigorous, comprehensive yet enjoyable to read (i.e. not dry) book on complex analysis with good-quality exercises. Now I'm confused between Gamelin's book and Stein-Shakarchi's book. I know both of the books are great but I want to start with only one book (for time-constraints). Can anyone tell me the distinct features of these two books and which one should I pick to set out?

[I know that there are a lot of reference requests for books on complex analysis, but my query is more specific about the two books mentioned. So I decided to ask it as a separate question. I hope it doesn't come under the duplication-policy.]

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    Pick Stein-Shakarchi. Gamelin's book is an example of a mathematical book which is the opposite of a rigorous book.2017-01-14
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    @Artem: Thanks!2017-01-15

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