Feynman Lectures, have 'em, luv 'em.
But. . . I wouldn't consider it "basic".
It is very math oriented.
If you have a story about how things connect before you "learn" physics you will be better off.
Survey technologies - metalworking, woodworking, ceramics, semiconductors, and engineering drawing (abstraction skills) . . . *then* read Feynman and you will have references in the real world to connect to.
Asimov's "Guide to Science" was really helpful for me, but it's pretty old
I quit physics when it got theoretical.
It has an error so it *can't* make sense- 80% of the universe is missing.
(I eventually fixed it but no physicist will accept a solution from "outside")