As I mentioned, i checked this list already.

Hi,

If you already know how to program one language, I don't know if you'll gain that much from a book. I recommend just diving into C# and building a super tiny project (maybe a simple game) to start. As you are already proficient in looking things up on the internet, you already have the main skill you need to learn what you need to know. I learned C# this way too.

Yeah, perhaps you're right about the book to be informatinve and another guy about the things looking on the internet, however I usually use books because of the good theoretical background and I just love to create what they say to do by following chapters. I guess it's the differences between the styles we use to learn and I already know the way my brain use to handle data / info efficiently.
We baught a books Learn C# in 1 day. I usually avoid such books, because from the personal experience - there impossible to do it professionally even after months of decent work, however I thaught it might be as a syntax guide and I started to read it today. Since syntax is almost as in C++ + Java + PHP Mixture, I don't feel as cut off from the way I go as I thaught I would, but there are no chapters so I took some of them to implement from my other books I have about C++, however since I already solved them it's not so interesting and they don't always follow the current topic. I believe tomorrow I'll end this book, because only new thing in there seems to be linq and in a simple matter (I mean not deeply explained), so I guess I'll pick something else to move forward.
Friend of mine has a lacl of tasks in the past as far as I got, so it would be a good help even to help him to learn by giving an exercises that follow the topic, but I guess I have to look them on the net.
By the way, how are you creating Windows forms, or even better - WPF? I tried to use that IDE and it works well for coding, but for a Designer, NVDA starts to lag / hang up when there are more elements /  controls in the form. You write controls by hand or have some partial methods like I quickly managed to work out - create these controls by hand and use VS as a refresher?

I found the way to code by using XAML designer. The point is that designer starts to hand up / lag when I add more controls to the main window, so I decided to write all the code in XAML editor. When I try to add an event on the control by using Designer, it hangs up as well so I just open another instance of VS and create a new control by choosing all the properties I want for that particular control, then open the XAML editor to get the code of that new element I added and copy it to my current instance of Visual studio to create the control with the properties I want.
As a matter of fact, that way it even let me to get a suggestions from IntelliSence as well as add handlers to the controls and when I add new handler, for instance click event, it creates a code in particular class to react to that event in the method.
I hope that in the future by practicing I'll be able to write all the attributes like in HTMl by memory by having no problems of making forms either way.