Books for (Complex) Algebraic Curves I would like suggestions for some good books on (Complex) Algebraic Curves.
I am searching a book for Undergraduate-Beginner Level in this part of mathematics: algebraic curves. I found some books like "Plane Algebraic Curves" from Gerd Fischer, "Complex Algebraic Curves" from Frances Kirwan, "Elementary Geometry of Algebraic Curves: An Undergraduate Introduction" from Gibson but these were too difficult for my level.
Also, please suggest my a book (or combine chapters of books or notes), which covers the following topics:

*

*Plane Curves; The set of points $V(f)$ of a plane curve, Transformations in $\mathbb{C}^2$, Conics, Intersection number, Isolated (abnormal) points, tangent lines, rational curves


*Intersection Of Curves; The projective space, Lines in projective space, Projective transformations, Εquivalence of projective curves, Intersection number, Irregular poits, Tangent Lines, Flex points, Rational Projective Curves


*Linear Systems of Curves; Intersection Points, Bézout's theorem
Thanks in advance.
 A: A good classical book is Walker, Algebraic curves, Princeton, 1950.
A  more modern one on the same elementary level is 
Gerd Fischer, Plane algebraic curves, AMS, 2001.
Both books a small and elementary, ideal for the first introduction.
A: When I was a student I liked a lot the book by Egbert Brieskorn and Horst Knörrer: Plane Algebraic Curves. I can recommend it.
A: Rick Miranda's Algebraic Curves and Riemann Surfaces is a great place to look for a more complex analytic point of view. I think it starts from very little and only asks you know a bit of complex analysis. See here for a review of this book by Gunning.
As David Lehavi has already recommended in the comments, Herbert Clemens's A Scrapbook of Complex Curve Theory is a beautiful panorama into all the topics you mention. The treatment of technical material is perhaps a bit brief, but it provides marvelous intuition as well as a coherent picture as to how everything fits together.
Finally, Miles Reid's Undergraduate Algebraic Geometry, again although somewhat informal, is simply a fascinating read, if nothing other than for the Woffle that begins the book. See here for a pretty $\TeX$ version by Reid himself.
A: Keith Kendig's A guide to plane algebraic curves is quite elementary and readable.
A: Another beginner-friendly book is P.A. Griffiths, Introduction to algebraic curves. 
