I highly recommend "An Anarchist FAQ" :

https://www.anarchistfaq.org/afaq/index.html

This FAQ is what turned me to an Anarchist.

You may join local IWW, help with local food not bombs, go to some anarchist bookfair near you etc. About theory, there is a website called the anarchist library with a lot of books concerning anarchism for free!

I haven't read any anarchist books myself yet, but I have read plenty of shorter texts I found online (mostly from The Anarchist Library).

Here are a few I found to be worth a read (in no particular order):

• Abolish Money! - Shūsui Kōtoku
• Are We Good Enough? - Peter Kropotkin
• Are You An Anarchist? The Answer May Surprise You! - David Graeber
• Ethics: Morality of the State - Mikhail Bakunin
• Power Corrupts the Best - Mikhail Bakunin
• Prisons and Crime - Alexander Berkman
• The Jobless - Alexander Berkman
• Where I Stand - Mikhail Bakunin

Since you already read The Conquest of Bread I decided to leave out most of Kropotkin's shorter texts, as I assume that you should already be familiar with his ideas and principles.

Although not anarchists, I still find many libertarian Marxists to be pretty insightful as well (some may as well be Anarchists in denial). Anton Pannekoek's and Rosa Luxemburg's works being some I really enjoy reading.

• Letter on Workers Councils - Anton Pannekoek
• Theses On The Fight Of The Working Class Against Capitalism - Anton Pannekoek

I also have What is Anarchism? (by Alexander Berkman) and Anarcho-Syndicalism (by Rudolf Rocker) standing on my bookshelf, but I haven't gotten around to reading them quite yet. If they sound interesting enough you could give them a try.

What is Property by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon

The Conquest of Bread by Peter Kropotkin

Luigi Galleani

Emma Goldman

There's a lot. I could make a more comprehensive list when I get done with work, if you'd like.

On Anarchism, Noam Chomsky.

Good youtube channels would be nice too. So far i just know of submedia

Pyter Kropotkin's Mutual aid and conquest of bread.

Both have somethings that are out dated. But both are very good for foundational understanding of anarchy.

In addition to the great suggestions others have already provided, check out Emma Goldman's writings if you haven't already. They might appeal to you and she has some interesting takes.

Here's a good starting point: http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/Anarchist_Archives/goldman/GoldmanCW.html

Sandströms anarchist accounting and most stuff by Öcalan.

My only suggestion is that much of Errico Malatesta's writings are better than Conquest of Bread. Don't take Conquest of Bread too seriously, in my opinion.

An aside, but you should consider crossposting this to !anarchism101@lemmy.ca - it could use the posts!

EDIT: It could use more subscribers, too, of course!

Fan of Bookchins work myself. I would suggest googling him, and if you're into podcasts: give srsly wrong a listen. Its libertarian socialist thought broken down in a podcast with skits and well humored education/interviews. Their discord also has a fantastic bookclub with live readings and discussion.

He's not an anarchist, per se, but Noam Chomsky is always good to read. I heard Neal Stephenson's book The Diamond Age is about anarchy? As well as Kim Stanley Robinson's book Red Planet. Sadly, those are the only two I am aware of!

I started with A Crime Called Freedom: Writings of Os Cangaceiros, but try as I might I can't find volume 2 of it anywhere.

For a comprehensive overview of the diverse currents of anarchist thought and practice, I am really enjoying the Palgrave Handbook of Anarchism. It can be downloaded on Annas Archive.

I also like this Wikipedia list of Books about Anarchism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_books_about_anarchism

I like the thoughts of Abdullah Öcalan. Leader of Kurdish Workers Party and was Marxist Leninist, but ended up embracing what he came to call democratic confederalism. Particularily emphasizes the role of women in the revolution.

I want to read mutual aid by Peter Kropotkin. He was very educated in Russia and went on a journey to Sibiria where he witnessed the mutual aid between species. Talking about how mutual aid is human nature.

https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/anark-a-modern-anarchism there's also a book release this fall at pm press if you want to support the author.

God and the state is the one which I really love. There are lot of Alan Moore books as well which is anarchist in nature(V for vendetta etc) I also love Chomsky's books on anarchism. The one which I plan to read is James C Scott's https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-two-cheers-for-anarchism

Beyond theory I found practical examples were extremely helpful in understanding how anarchist politics relate to real life, so I'd recommend Revolution in Rojava: Democratic Autonomy and Women's Liberation in Syrian Kurdistan.

The best libertarian left anarchism-compatible modern critique of capitalism has been put forward by libertarian left economist David Ellerman. He himself is not an anarchist, but his critique was cited in the anarchist FAQ. He also explains why capitalist economists defense of capitalism is besides the point.

A link to a short article where he explains his argument: https://www.ellerman.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Council_DemocracyCaseForWorkplaceDemocracy.pdf

His book where he completely details his anti-capitalist argument: https://www.ellerman.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Ellerman-Property-and-Contract-Book.pdf