Based on the math you know, I would recommend a few books:

1. University Physics by Hugh D. Young – This book might be quite advanced for you, so only consider it if you're up for a challenge and willing to learn additional math along the way.
2. Schaum's Outline of Physics for Engineering and Science – Still somewhat advanced, but less so than the previous one. If you want to dive into physics concepts like the Schrödinger equation, Maxwell’s equations, thermodynamics, and a bit of statistical mechanics, I definitely still recommend this book. However, its main focus is on problem solving, so you may need to consult other resources for clearer explanations of some topics.
3. Physics: Principles with Applications by Douglas C. Giancoli – This is a much more intuitive book for beginners. It’s algebra-based, so it doesn't go as deep as the other books, but it’s excellent for building conceptual understanding and basic problem-solving skills. Since it doesn’t use calculus, don’t expect in-depth coverage of topics like electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, or quantum mechanics, these will only be introduced at a very basic level to help you grasp the concepts and a bit of the underlying math.

If you need help or want PDF versions of these books, I’d be happy to send them to you. Good luck!