"A History of Parametric Statistical Inference from Bernoulli to Fisher, 1713-1935" is a comprehensive work by Anders Hald, one of the most significant historians of 20th-century statistics. This book provides a detailed analysis of the development of parametric statistical inference from its beginnings to the Fisherian revolution. It is designed as a successor to Hald's earlier works but in a clearer and more focused format. The structure of the book allows it to be used as teaching material for courses in probability and statistics, requiring only a basic understanding of these fields. The five main sections of the book cover various aspects of statistical inference and offer insights into the contributions of notable figures such as Laplace, Gauss, and Fisher. Hald combines historical narratives with analytical reflections, making the book both informative and engaging.