Kant and the Critique of Pure Reason Book

It was an honor to have had S. Gardner as a professor for the past term, I owe him and his book so much in giving me a thorough understanding of Kant.
The best way to put this book is that: whatever question you hold, Gardner will anticipate this and answer it in the next sentence. It is written very well and covers the relevant content in such a way that you feel as if you have simultaneously dealt with the primary and secondary literature on Kant. Gardner does obviously leam towards a more analytical interpretation of Kant, but lends an honest reading to the Idealist position. He takes us through each section, writing especially lucidly on the Transcendental Aesthetic and its implications for justificatory philosophy.
I was lucky to be able to attend his office hours to clarify all the questions I had, bur I'm sure with a close reading of this book you will get just as much out of the experience.

S. Gardner god amongst mortals - looking forward to read his stuff on Sartre !