Does anyone recommend Python books about Python3, data structure or algorithm?

yes, I'm sure some people recommend them

and welcome aboard 😁

Python Cookbook from O'Reilly is great if you can find a newer version. Just like the title implies, it gives you code for lots of commonly used dishes - I mean functions. Great for people who already know the language.

@chadd17 thanks for u reply!!
I will find it later.

I tell you what, their documentation as the best book you can find.

@pk359 Exactly!! But it have too much information, I just want an easy version.

If you want to learn about python data structures and algorithms, look at C and how it implements them. That'll give you a better understanding. Other than that, Mark Lutz wrote good books for oreilly ("learning python" and "programming python" - they're huge tomes though).
I second the latest edition of the python cookbook. But I'm a sucker for cookbooks.

@evilmupp3t Can you even implement real data structures in Python?

Of course you can. But they're very high level and slow. The basic concepts of how they work are better understood in C.

@evilmupp3t I wouldn't consider them "real data structures" if they don't offer the same complexity benefits that the actual versions would :P

@sauyon, well that's just a matter of your definition then.