Thomas Savery's 'The Miner's Friend; Or, An Engine to Raise Water by Fire' is a groundbreaking work in the history of engineering literature. Written in the 17th century, this book introduces the first practical steam engine designed to pump water from mines. Savery's detailed explanation of the engine's mechanisms and its application in solving the problem of flooding in mines showcases his innovative thinking and technical expertise. The book is written in a clear and precise manner, making it accessible to readers interested in both engineering and historical literature. Savery's work is considered a significant contribution to the development of steam engine technology, laying the foundation for future advancements in the field. The Miner's Friend is a valuable resource for understanding the early history of steam power and its impact on industrial revolution. Scholars interested in the intersection of engineering and literature will find this book particularly enlightening and informative.