I study C# on video courses - what is the best literature?

Question

Books

Generally stuck such a question. The books have quite a large number of pages. I studied one course (starting from data types, ending with a more or less complex topic about arrays. - and I understood these topics - I studied these topics from video lessons and then solved problems (doing my homework with hints).
But I got confused whether I should read the book from Schildt (complete guide?) it's a 1000 page book and I don't even know how long it will take me to read it.But I'm ready for it.But
I also found an interesting book from Andrew Troelsen, 5.0 C# - but I think it's better to start right away from the new version of the book on C # 6.0
So, should I first study the book from Schildt and watch and learn to program from video tutorials, or can I immediately read Troelsen?
Ahh, I may not be entirely accurate in conveying the question I want to ask. But tell me, is it worth it to start reading a book from Schildt at all if, roughly speaking, the same thing will be covered in Troelsen. or vice versa.
I hope for your support, dear programmers.
Video lessons from the ITVDN website (although I found it for free)
There, in my opinion, there is a very good specialist who really explains very well. and with this condition, it’s generally worth reading books, if, in principle, he will say what is broken into 2 pages in the book

Answer 1

my answers, where (possibly) you will get an answer to your question
Lack of knowledge, c# language?
Is it bad if I write code based on others?
and extra: tyk
So, is it better for me to first study the book from Schildt and watch and learn to program from video tutorials, or can I immediately read Troelsen?
1) install an IDE (for example, Visual Studio)
2) watch video tutorials and do it right there
3) do the same for any book, read it and try it right there in Visual Studio
4) then come up with a task for yourself (not global, at least create calculator) - and you are trying to make a
person perceive information better when he: sees it (the result), can "feel" it (does it with his own hands) and when he reads ( all together). When I started (only from Troelsen's book) - not seeing, not doing the examples myself in Visual Studio ... i.e. only reading, but in general what it is and why it is needed ... my brain resisted and did not want to remember the information received. What is List or Reflection?? What for? And when I started watching video courses - I 1) understood where it all was 2) how it looks 3) why (almost understood)
and then started reading the book again ... and when (finally) I sat down at visual studio for the first time and created a new project... i'm stuck. I didn't know what to do! I forgot everything ... I was afraid to do something at all) although I know English well - everything is unfamiliar, a lot of settings, what to press ...
And I had to revise the courses again.
So,
1) watch the courses - immediately do it in the program
2) read a book (the time will come when you need it) - immediately do it in the program
3) when you complete two points - set the task: how to post on VK on the wall (or Facebook). Enter "VKontakte posting c#" into Yandex, look for code (or a video tutorial) - copy paste, get an error - and spend a lot of time finishing (read the VK API documentation and register as developers there), read about WebRequest and WebResponse, yeah .. received a response in the form of json... "how to parse json c#" - to Yandex, install/download the newtonsoft.json library via Nuget, etc. The more often you google, the faster you will "create" your first bike (do not think about performance or code style yet). Only in this way will you really understand how to work and what "they eat it with".
ps