Some context, I've been living in this house for about 3 years now, my girlfriend and i moved in to take care of the owner of the house. Turns out that he was a big lisp / scheme hacker back in the 80s-90s and had developed a lot of cutting edge tech in his hay day. Anyway, these books have been hiding in his library downstairs...
It was like finding a bunch of hidden magical scrolls of lost knowledge :)
edit: I will compile a list of the books later. I'm out doing 4th of July things.
update: List of books
Lisp: Style and Design by Molly M. Miller and Eric Benson
ISBN: 1-55558-044-0
Common Lisp The Language Second Edition by Guy L. Steele
ISBN: 1-55558-042-4
The Little LISPer Trade Edition by Daniel P. Friedman and Matthias Felleisen
ISBN: 0-262-56038-0
Common LISPcraft by Robert Wilensky
ISBN: 0-393-95544-3
Object-Oriented Programming in Common Lisp by Sonya E. Keene
ISBN: 0-201-17589-4
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Harold Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman w/Julie Sussman
ISBN: 0-07-000-422-6
On Linux I recommend grabbing the latest SBCL. If you really need to stay on Windows, then CLISP is fine.
You can edit code in any text editor, so simply choose your favorite one on any platform. You will find most of the main CL nerds use emacs and SLIME as their "IDE".
As for books, there are no good books on Lisp. I'm serious, every last one of them sucks ass out loud. But here is a list, taken in order from beginner level (that's you) to CHICK MAGNET (that's me).
Some context, I've been living in this house for about 3 years now, my girlfriend and i moved in to take care of the owner of the house. Turns out that he was a big lisp / scheme hacker back in the 80s-90s and had developed a lot of cutting edge tech in his hay day. Anyway, these books have been hiding in his library downstairs...
It was like finding a bunch of hidden magical scrolls of lost knowledge :)
edit: I will compile a list of the books later. I'm out doing 4th of July things.
update: List of books
ISBN: 1-55558-044-0
ISBN: 1-55558-042-4
ISBN: 0-262-56038-0
ISBN: 0-393-95544-3
ISBN: 0-201-17589-4
ISBN: 0-07-000-422-6
ISBN: 0-13-370875-6
ISBN: 0-07-054666-5
ISBN: 0-262-11158-6
ISBN: 1-55860-191-0
ISBN: 1-59059-239-5
ISBN: 0-932376-41-X
ISBN: 0-07-001115-X
ISBN: 0-673-39773-4
ISBN: 0-262-07093-6
ISBN: 0-932376-87-8
ISBN: 0-13-717232-X
ISBN: 0-417-50308-8
ISBN: 0-471-60771-1
ISBN: 0-262-19288-8
ISBN: 0-262-55017-2
ISBN: 0-13-834284-9
ISBN: 1-935182-64-1
ISBN: 978-1-59327-591-4
On Linux I recommend grabbing the latest SBCL. If you really need to stay on Windows, then CLISP is fine.
You can edit code in any text editor, so simply choose your favorite one on any platform. You will find most of the main CL nerds use emacs and SLIME as their "IDE".
As for books, there are no good books on Lisp. I'm serious, every last one of them sucks ass out loud. But here is a list, taken in order from beginner level (that's you) to CHICK MAGNET (that's me).
Good luck, it's a good job you're getting started young. But CL will ruin you for other languages FYI.
https://www.amazon.com/Common-Lispcraft-Robert-Wilensky/dp/0393955443