(Assemblly language) newbie wants to ****t Atari 68k to 'C'

On Thu, 6 Mar 2008, rodmc wrote:
>Subject: Re: Newbie
>
>Hi,
>
>I am in the same situation so if you are prepared to join the
>Association of Computing Machinery ($99) per year you can get 
>access to quite a few books on Objective-C, Mac programming
>via their electronic books services (namely Safari). The book
>you mention is on it as well as is "Programming in Objective-C" 
>which although I bought in its real form some time ago I can
>say is a good read for getting to grips with the basics of the 
>language before diving into Mac OS X specifics.

Hi!  I'm relatively new to the Mac 'mini' and would like to ****t some
vintage 68000 assembly language source over to 'C' on the Mac.  It's 
pure 68000 code, and I regret to say I have zero experience with 'C.'

Do you know of any good books to get, or scope out?  Even if they are 
hard to come by?  I want to ****t some Atari ST code over to the Mac.  
I have about a meg of 68000 source code - that's not much but it 
represents several years of handtinkering, and fine-tuning.  It's 
independent of GEM binding (I always had trouble with GEM, so I 
manhandled the thing into existence, occasionally delving into 
supervisor mode when necessary.).

I was wondering if it would be easier hand-tinkering this into shape
for execution on a Mac.  What is your favorite assembler for the Mac?

Are there any good books you can suggest?