Welcome to EvC, Vashgun.
My favorite single web page is Douglas Theobald's
29+ Evidences for Macroevolution. I like it because not only does it give a brief description of several different threads of evidence in different fields of biology, but he also explains just what evidence means in science, and why these count as evidence in the theory-prediction-observation-confirmation model of how science works. I think this is important because many creationists don't understand what science is, how it operates, and why evolutionary biology fits into what is considered good science.
My single favorite evidence (and, to me, most compelling - it was what made me say, "uh-oh," when I was still a creationist) is
the nested hierarchical classification of the species.
When you've read some of this page and digested it, join us in some of the other threads to discuss the issues.
As far as good books go, I would recommend any of Stephen Jay Gould's earlier collections of essays when he wrote a column for
Natural History:
Ever Since Darwin,
The Panda's Thumb,
Hen's Teeth and Horse's Toes, and
The Flamingo's Smile. I also thought
The Blind Watchmaker was decent.
Added by edit:I should add that
The Blind Watchmaker is by Richard Dawkins.
Edited by Chiroptera, : No reason given.