I have wonderful things to say about the craft, but it's hard to say in a mere few words to fit into a post.
Some things I would like to say is that the craft is what you make it, and so it's different for different people. For me it's a journey. It can be neither 'true' nor 'false' because it's not a statement, it's a journey. It's a means of divine discovery and communique. The "Goddess" and "God" are archetypal psychic facets of the divine and are therefore as much a part of the divine as Earth, Air, Fire and Water.
I only wish that I had been taught this vision of divine communique when I was a young child. It would have changed my entire life in a profoundly positive way. I highly recommend it to everyone, especially parents who want to give their children a deep connection to the divine source of life.
Of course, as I have already said, the craft is what you make it and is therefore different for different people. Thus everyone who views the craft will not see the same visions that I see. So I cannot guarantee that it would necessarily be as wonderful and positive for them as it is for me.
If I were going to recommend books to someone interested in the craft I would necessarily need to recommend Christopher Penczak's entire
Temple of Witchcraft series of books. The reason being that these are actual "lesson books" that serve as a great foundation for understanding what the craft is all about. Penczak does not teach in a dogmatic way, and he offers the reader many options for seeking their own path. In fact, his lesson plans are actually designed with this purpose in mind.
There may be better books out there for neophytes, but having used his books I'm quite pleased with them and impressed with them overall. I continue to use them as an 'organizational foundation' even as I grow far beyond what he had originally taught.