as the title suggests, I am looking for the prerequisites to Hartshorne's Euclid and beyond. I just found this book and I think it's wonderful, but the downside is that I only know math up to single variable calculus (along with some elementary topics such as basic euclidean geometry and number theory).
Thanks
You do not need to know any calculus to do geometry. I think you are all set to read it.
By the way, I am also reading Hartshorne!, but his other geometry book, also no calculus required there either.