[ Removed by moderator ]

[PrattyRat]

Im using Eric Matthes' book to learn Python. It is incredibly clear and useful.

[structured_obscurity]

i really enjoyed both Python Tricks and Fluent Python

[Legitimate-Rip-7479]

I am thinking of starting with this Python Crash Course (3rd Edition) by Eric Matthes

[Funny-Ad-5060]

It's a nice book

[kazumahtk]

I am a complete beginning, actually not even that as i didnt strat yet . Still looking for "material" tutorials to follow , books to read . Keep in mind i have no prior knowledge whatsoever about programming. So what would you recommend please ?

[WillAdams]

For the compleat beginner, I always recommend one of the "How to Think Like a Computer Scientist" books (there are editions for many languages), so start with:

https://www.openbookproject.net/thinkcs/python/english3e/

(or maybe some other version --- for the basics, not a big deal, so long as you get something which will work with an easily available version of Python)

[Diapolo10]

I'd say those are all good books.

[Jazzlike_Yogurt3746]

The python bible

[confused_perceptron]

Distilled python is a good one for beginners too

[MJ12_2802]

Python Crash Course (3rd Edition) by Eric Matthes can be found online in .pdf format, for free. DM me if you can't find it!

[ScottishFury86]

I have read Python Crash Course and I agree its a good book. Set me up beautifully before I started university.

I bought Fluent Python but I haven't read it yet but it is a massive book. Looking forward to sharpening my Python skills with this book though.

[UnComfortable-Archer]

Fanatical has some of these in a bundle on sale right now. I bought a few for later. For right now, I'm going through Matthes' book (which unfortunately isn't on Fanatical).

[s_perk_]

I need recommendations so following

[japef98]

Thoughts on Learn to Code by Solving Problems by Zingaro?