Dear Osira,
I could recommend many, but I think the best thing to do is to read the first novel a writer got published. They have barely mastered their technique and the story gets away from them sometimes like a water hose under pressure. They break writing rules out of blind ignorance, but their desire to cross the finish line keeps the plot moving until it flops in a denouement of sheer exhaustion.
Below are my opinions of the genres I enjoy reading:
Mysteries show the skeletal structure of plot construction.
Children's literature reveals humor, on-task narration and honesty, but NO sex.
Thrillers show personal courage, resourcefulness, and commitment.
Science fiction shows the magic world of machines.
Fantasy is about personal empowerment
Romance fills the emotional and sexual drive.
Writer's Digest put out a series called 'the elements of fiction writing'
Pick and choose what you think might be useful. Start with the library before purchasing. Not all writers can bridge the difference between a personal essay and an instructional guide. Your own judgement and gut instinct is usually the best resource, because that is whom you have to depend on. Others are there to help you get out of the Doldrums (it's a real naval term--not my personal hyperbole).
One of my favorite children's writers, Joan Aiken, wrote a book on fiction writing. It was masterful and blisteringly funny.
Good Luck!