Three books from Cambridge University Press are reviewed: "The Theory of Evolution and Dynamical Systems" by J. Hofbauer and K. Sigmund, "Biological Delay Systems: Linear Stability Theory" by N. MacDonald, and "An Introduction to Mathematical Physiology and Biology" by J. Mazumdar. All focus on the application of mathematics to biological systems, reflecting the growth of biomathematics over the past few decades. Hofbauer and Sigmund's book is an introduction for newcomers to the field, while MacDonald's focuses on delay systems and stability analysis. Mazumdar's book, however, is criticized for its narrow focus on medical topics, particularly the heart, and for lacking depth in broader biological concepts. MacDonald's work is praised for its methodological approach, detailed examples, and practical exercises, making it a valuable resource for researchers. Hofbauer and Sigmund's book is noted for its thorough translation and clear exposition, making it an excellent introduction to the field. Overall, the review highlights the importance of biomathematics and the need for balanced, comprehensive texts that bridge mathematical theory and biological applications.Three books from Cambridge University Press are reviewed: "The Theory of Evolution and Dynamical Systems" by J. Hofbauer and K. Sigmund, "Biological Delay Systems: Linear Stability Theory" by N. MacDonald, and "An Introduction to Mathematical Physiology and Biology" by J. Mazumdar. All focus on the application of mathematics to biological systems, reflecting the growth of biomathematics over the past few decades. Hofbauer and Sigmund's book is an introduction for newcomers to the field, while MacDonald's focuses on delay systems and stability analysis. Mazumdar's book, however, is criticized for its narrow focus on medical topics, particularly the heart, and for lacking depth in broader biological concepts. MacDonald's work is praised for its methodological approach, detailed examples, and practical exercises, making it a valuable resource for researchers. Hofbauer and Sigmund's book is noted for its thorough translation and clear exposition, making it an excellent introduction to the field. Overall, the review highlights the importance of biomathematics and the need for balanced, comprehensive texts that bridge mathematical theory and biological applications.