I hesitate to mention anything after reading the entire thread, since it is now completely unclear to me what kind of comments are sought by the OP.
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A real book (though this already appears on the Learning Haskell wiki page): What about Haskell: the craft of functional programming (3rd Ed.) by Simon Thomson (Addison-Wesley, 2011)? A self-contained, though somewhat older, comprehensive-but-far-from-complete introduction to Haskell as a (functional) programming language and how to use it in practice. You may not need more; readable, well-organized (3rd edition). But opinions vary (some find it fun and readable, etc.).
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As mentioned by others, just reading (books, or anything else) will not be enough and not be very effective. What I found helpful is the IHaskell kernel for use with interactive Jupyter notebooks. No need to create projects, to compile stuff, to scroll back in the invisible history of an interpreter. All your experiments sit together in a single document, with your textual notes (where you can use LaTeX formatting), and immediate
hlint
feedback. Unfortunately, I donât know any books that exploit this for Haskell. (I also use these Jupyter notebooks with the IPython, IJava, and (also free) Wolfram Language kernels.)