I would second Continuum. The thing about Continuum is that you can basically cover the whole of neurology with it and it's an invaluable resource. The downside is that it takes quite a bit of time to truly make it through and master each issue. You should have access to Continuum online through your AAN account and so what might be useful is to read the sections that are most pertinent to junior neurology call (how to triage and care for acute stroke, treating status epilepticus and new-onset seizures, basic MS DMT initiation, dizziness, etc.) I have found that case-based learning can be quite helpful in that regard.
Another option would be something like a primer that touches on multiple areas of neurology. One that many of my colleagues have been using recently is Comprehensive Review in Clinical Neurology: A Multiple Choice Book for the Wards and Boards. This is probably especially good if you like to learn from Q&A. You could then refer to Continuum or something like Adams and Victors or UptoDate/PubMed for areas where you have more in-depth questions.
Hope this helps as a jumping-0ff point.