Basically, I guess, I would like something like the Camel book for Perl 6.<p>There was one published by O&#x27;Reilly about ten years ago, but of course back then you could not say &quot;apt-get install perl6&quot; or something equivalent. Also, the language definition was <i>far</i> from finished, back then, so that book is probably totally outdated by now.<p>The Perl community, as far as I can tell, has no lack of talented writers, so I am optimistic something will be written before too long.<p>Another reference you might want to look at is &quot;Modern Perl&quot; (<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;modernperlbooks.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;modernperlbooks.com&#x2F;</a>).<p>And really, I would like something I can read offline, preferably as a PDF. I know we live an always-online age, but really, I want something I can read on the train where I have no Internet access, and I want to be able to search the documentation without having to send a request to a web server.<p>I am aware there are of <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.perl6.org&#x2F;documentation&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.perl6.org&#x2F;documentation&#x2F;</a>, but the docs there seem to be ... not organized in the way my brain is used to.<p>Another reference that just comes to my mind is the Python documentation, which IMHO is superb. It&#x27;s well organized, concise and to the point, without being spartan.<p>Just to be clear, I do not expect you to do all that work, but if you want starting points what <i>I</i> would like Perl 6 documentation to look like, now you know. ;-)