posted 13 years ago
Not sure who you're aiming the question at but I'm reading both books and they have quite different approaches.
Clojure in Action follows a very practical path. The Joy of Clojure follows a more philosophical path.
Both books present the "what", CiA presents the "how", tJoC presents the "why".
I'm glad I have both books and would recommend both books to anyone wanting to learn Clojure. I don't think any single book is the only way to learn any language.
I spent the morning putting in a comma and the afternoon removing it.
-- Gustave Flaubert, French realist novelist (1821-1880)