This question was originally posted on [MSE](https://math.stackexchange.com/q/3801328/272127).
But I would like to post it here to see whether anyone could recommend some reference for me.


I am currently reading the paper "Three-circle theorem and dimension estimate for holomorphic functions on Kähler manifolds" by Gang Liu and would like to see if anyone could recommend some books on the analytical aspect of Kähler geometry. More specifically, are there any books in analysis on Kähler geometry/ Kähler-Ricci flow that is written in a way like Peter Li's "Geometric Analysis" or Chow-Lu-Ni's "Hamilton's Ricci Flow"?


Your help is very much appreciated.




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In the original post, I found Wells' and Ballmann's books to be useful, but not exactly what I am looking for.



Reading material for an analytical aspect of Kähler Geometry
I'll give an answer that is specifically tailored towards the Kahler-Ricci flow. Hopefully other answers can give some good materials for geometric analysis on Kahler manifolds more generally. For KR flow, I found the following manuscripts to be very informative. All of them can be found for free online as well, which is a plus.


1. Boucksom, S. et al (ed.) (2013). An introduction to the Kähler-Ricci flow (Vol. 2086). Cham: Springer.


This is really a collection of chapters, but it has a good overview of various different aspects of KR flow analysis.


2. Song, J., & Weinkove, B. (2012). Lecture notes on the K" ahler-Ricci flow. arXiv preprint arXiv:1212.3653.


This is a good overview with a focus towards the analytic minimal model program.


3. Tosatti, V. (2018). KAWA lecture notes on the Kähler–Ricci flow. In Annales de la Faculté des sciences de Toulouse: Mathématiques (Vol. 27, No. 2, pp. 285-376).


This is another good introduction to the flow, with a lot of relevant background.


4. [Lecture notes](https://web.stanford.edu/%7Eochodosh/Bamler-RFnotes.pdf) by Otis Chodosh and Christos Mantoulidis based off a class by Richard Bamler.


These aren't specifically about Kahler-Ricci flow, but I like them because they give details about Uhlenbeck's trick and the intuition for Hamilton-Li-Yau inequalities (Hamilton's original paper on the subject also has good insights, but I suppose that's not really an introduction per se).


