diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 8046f2d..9c22532 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -34,3 +34,43 @@ You can also use the book as a reference when working on Rust projects to recall
 In summary, a Rustbook is a valuable tool for learning Rust and becoming proficient in this exciting programming language.
 
 If you're interested in learning Rust, I recommend looking for "The Rust Programming Language" or any other available Rustbook to gain a solid understanding of the language and its unique features.
+
+### Create
+
+To carry out the project of creating a decentralized "Rustbook" for the documentation of the DECA Protocol, you can follow these steps:
+
+Step 1: Research
+Begin by researching the DECA Protocol and related concepts. Familiarize yourself with its principles, objectives, and how it is used in practice. Review existing documentation and any relevant resources available online.
+
+Step 2: Set up the development environment
+Make sure you have Rust and Cargo installed on your machine. You can follow the installation instructions on the official Rust website (https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install). You will also need a text editor or IDE to write Rust code and Markdown for the documentation.
+
+Step 3: Create the project structure
+Create a new folder for your project and establish a basic structure to organize your files. You can use a structure like this:
+
+```
+- deca_project/
+  |- src/              # Rust source files will be here
+  |- docs/             # Documentation files in Markdown will be here
+  |- README.md         # General information about the project
+```
+
+Step 4: Development
+Start writing Rust code to implement the functions and features of the DECA Protocol. Use the files in the `src/` folder to organize your implementations. Be sure to follow Rust's best practices and properly document your code.
+
+Step 5: Documentation
+Create Markdown documents to explain the workings of the DECA Protocol, implementation details, usage examples, and any other relevant information. You can use a folder named `docs/` to organize your documentation files.
+
+Step 6: Create the decentralized "Rustbook"
+Use the mdBook tool to create the "Rustbook" from your Markdown documentation files. You can install mdBook by following the instructions on its website (https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/). Then, run the `mdbook build` command in the main directory of your project to generate the "Rustbook" in HTML format.
+
+Step 7: Add information to README.md
+Update the README.md file in the main project directory to include a description of the project, details about the DECA Protocol, links to the documentation, and any other relevant information.
+
+Step 8: Publishing and dissemination
+Once you have completed the "Rustbook" and documentation, you can publish it online for others to access. You can use document hosting platforms like GitHub Pages to host the "Rustbook" and documentation.
+
+Also, consider spreading the word about the existence of the "Rustbook" in Rust and DECA Protocol-related communities and forums so that more people can benefit from your work.
+
+Remember that the key to creating a successful "Rustbook" is accuracy, clarity, and good documentation. Make sure to keep the project up-to-date as the DECA Protocol evolves and consider accepting contributions from the community to improve the content and quality of the "Rustbook." Good luck with your project! 
+