Intro to Lisp
Lisp is much more flexible than most languages. Users have such total control over what goes on that if they do not like the syntax of the language, they may change it to suit themselves. Topics covered includes: Characteristics of Lisp, Syntax of Lisp, Lisp Data Structures, Putting lists together, Equality, PROGN, Defining Functions, Programming Example, Iteration: DOTIMES, Global Variables, Lexical Closures, Characters, Arrays, Strings, Sequences, Input in Lisp, Using the Trace Facility, Multiple Values, Output in Lisp, Function Parameters, Looping Constructs and Defmacro.
Author(s): Luigi Laura
139 Pages 
This note covers basics, Datatypes, Control structures, Input or Output and mutable data structures.
Author(s): David R Pierce and Stuart C Shapiro
36 Pages
The book covers important subjects related to bottom-up programming, including functional programming, rapid prototyping, interactive development, and embedded languages.
Author(s): NA
NA Pages
The book covers the following topics: Strings, Dates and Times, Hash Tables, Pattern Matching or Regular Expressions, Functions, Loop, Input or Output, Files and Directories, Packages, Macros and Backquote, CLOS (the Common Lisp Object System), Sockets, Interfacing with your OS, Foreign Function Interfaces, Threads, Defining Systems, Setting up an IDE with Emacs on Windows or Mac OS X, Using Emacs as a Lisp IDE, Using the Win32 API and Testing.
Author(s): The Common Lisp Cookbook Project
NA Pages
Practical Common Lisp (Peter Seibel)
Currently this section contains no detailed description for the page, will update this page soon.
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Common Lisp A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation (by David S. Touretzky)
Currently this section contains no detailed description for the page, will update this page soon.
Author(s):
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Loving Lisp the Savy Programmers Secret Weapon (Mark Watson)
Currently this section contains no detailed description for the page, will update this page soon.
Author(s):
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