"Introductory Analysis" addresses the needs of students taking a course in analysis after completing a semester or two of calculus, and offers an alternative to texts that assume that math majors are their only audience. By using a conversational style that does not compromise mathematical precision, the author explains the material in terms that help the reader gain a firmer grasp of calculus concepts. This book is written in an engaging, conversational tone and readable style while softening the rigor and theory. It takes a realistic approach to the necessary and accessible level of abstraction for the secondary education students. It contains a thorough concentration of basic topics of calculus. It features a student-friendly introduction to delta-epsilon arguments. It includes a limited use of abstract generalizations for easy use. It covers natural logarithms and exponential functions. It provides the computational techniques often encountered in basic calculus.