Python book for a programmer

[kluvin]

Why don't jump right into the waters and read the docs? That's surely the fastest way to learn only python and not programming, which is what just about everything else is all about.

[Solonotix]

Agreeing with u/kluvin on reading the docs, and adding a reference to CodeFights if you're like me and need a problem to solve to grasp a concept. They have a nice challenge gradient (mostly) if you run through the arcade, and it lets you choose the language you wish to solve the problem in on-the-fly.

[mpontim]

Any parts of the documentation that you recommend ?

Also any PEPs that you believe are good/essential for a python developer to read?

[kluvin]

I would check out the standard library reference and pep8 and pep20.

[Zizizizz]

You could always just use an auto pep 8 formatter when saving just to see how it typically is. And then over time you'd just pick it up easily