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I think "Analog Integrated Circuit Design" by David Johns and Ken Martin is good for beginners and experts. It covers both Bipolar and CMOS but ofcourse it is more about CMOS.
the best book for analog design is razavi,cause it starts from the basics. i think first u should have the basics,meaning u should have gone through sedra smith millman etc.razavi and allen holberg are for masters level courses in analog circuit design.
I just switched to analog design so I'm a beginner as well. My friend is a director in a mixed signal company and he says "if you really understand and are familiar with Razavi's textbook, you're already better than many guys." I'm not sure if it's true but I spent a month study from the beginnig up to OP amp. It is a nice book and easily-understood. Also, in stead of "reading" his examples, please spend time "doing" it. If you can simulate some of the examples, you can gain more insight.
However, I don't like his presentation for common mode feedback. I read CMFB from Gray and Meyer's chapter 12 and I gain better understanding.
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