There are many. You can start with the help center itself
http://reference.wolfram.com/mathematica/guide/3DGraphicsOptions.html
and the online collection
http://www.wolfram.com/learningcenter/tutorialcollection/VisualizationAndGraphics/
When you are done with these, you can go to the Bible of Mathematica graphics:
http://www.amazon.com/Mathematica-GuideBook-Graphics-Michael-Trott/dp/0387950109

You can also browse http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/ looking for 3D demos. There are many of them and few specific to what you are asking for. Use the search option and type "3D"

When you are done with the above, you'll be an expert in Mathematica Graphics, 2D and 3D and much more.

for  ebook?is  there  any  ebook  from  official s ite  to  buy  it?

I have only a rudimentary knowledge of Geogebra, but I think you would find that anything you can do in Geogebra you can duplicate in Mathematica, but Mathematica is immensely more powerful.

In Mathematica you don't "create a 3D axis (itself a problematic idea) and a plane" as much as define geometric objects in relation to a coordinate system. All your geometric and display operations are carried out on that data set.

With Geogebra, as with other drag-n-drop programming systems, you can produce dazzling, expressive, illuminating results very quickly, but you're ultimately limited to the scope the package authors thought of.

It's going to be a universal problem, figuring out how to make the transition between the drag-n-drop sensibilities and the bits-n-bytes approach. Maybe, the drag-n-drop systems will advance to the point that they'll be capable of doing everything.

I think you must be on the leading edge of this, so you're going to have to tell us.

Hth,
Fred Klingener