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+## `const_cast` conversion
+`const_cast` is an explicit cast operator that is mainly used to remove (or add) constness from/to a pointer or reference.
+This operator can only remove or add the constness to **what a pointer (or reference) points to**, and *never* the constness of the object itself: otherwise, we would break the immutability of the object.
+
+## Examples
+- Remove constness:
+```cpp
+int main() {
+    const int i = 0;
+    const int* const pointer = &i;
+    int* x = const_cast<int*>(pointer); // Remove const from         
+    // what the pointer points to -- valid
+    *const_cast<int*>(pointer) = 2000; // No compile time error, but undefined 
+    // behavior: we cannot mutate the object x points to, because it is originally const!
+}
+```
+- Add constness:
+ ```cpp
+ int main() {
+    int i = 0;
+    int* pointer = &i;
+    *const_cast<const int*>(pointer) = 5; // Doesn't compile
+    // since we added a const qualifier: we now cannot mutate this object's value!
+}
+```
+
+## `const_cas`t might be dangerous to use
+Unless you have a very good reason to, *you should avoid `const_cast`*. It can easily lead
+to undefined behavior and it's very easy to break the constness-related best practices while using it.
+
+## Also See
+[cppreference: const_cast](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/const_cast)
+[how to use const_cast?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19554841/how-to-use-const-cast)
+[is const_cast safe?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/357600/is-const-cast-safe)
diff --git a/dynamic_cast.md b/dynamic_cast.md
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+## `dynamic_cast` conversion
+`dynamic_cast` is an explicit cast operator that is often used when working with inheritance hierarchies, to convert pointers
+(and references) from the derived  class to the base class (upcasting) and the opposite (downcasting). 
+This operator performs a runtime check to test whether the conversion can be done: it returns a null pointer on failure. 
+This implies a little overhead when using it.
+
+## Useful conversions
+`dynamic_cast` is mostly used when we need to downcast a base class to its derived class. 
+It is important to check whether the cast was successful: we can test whether the pointer returned by 
+`dynamic_cast` is nullptr, and if it is, the conversion failed.
+```cpp
+int main() {
+    Base* base = new Derived;
+    if (Derived* derived = dynamic_cast<Derived*>(base); derived != nullptr) /* Check that the conversion did not fail */ {
+        derived->foo();
+    }
+    // Note: If base didn't point to a derived object, the if statement would never execute because derived would be null
+    delete base;
+}
+```
+
+## Notes
+You can downcast with `static_cast` too, but no runtime check is performed.
+Unless you can prove that the conversion will not fail, use use dymamic_cast in that it's safer and will avoid
+unwanted issues.
+
+
+## See Also
+- [cppreference: dynamic_cast](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/dynamic_cast)
+- [how to down_cast correctly](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52556957/how-to-use-dynamic-cast-to-downcast-correctly)
+- [is dynamic_cast considered bad design?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48612271/use-case-of-dynamic-cast)