Good undergrad level graph theory book?
I'm looking for a good undergrad level graph theory book. I tried to read Bondy and Murty's, but I struggled with the first part about isomorphisms (I think, because I haven't gone through a Topology course yet). So, before reading those more difficult books, I want one that is easier, to get acquinted with the subject, but that is not a dumbed-down-graphs-for-dummies type of text.
Any suggestions?
graph-theory reference-request soft-question book-recommendation
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
add a comment |
I'm looking for a good undergrad level graph theory book. I tried to read Bondy and Murty's, but I struggled with the first part about isomorphisms (I think, because I haven't gone through a Topology course yet). So, before reading those more difficult books, I want one that is easier, to get acquinted with the subject, but that is not a dumbed-down-graphs-for-dummies type of text.
Any suggestions?
graph-theory reference-request soft-question book-recommendation
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
1
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm looking for a good undergrad level graph theory book. I tried to read Bondy and Murty's, but I struggled with the first part about isomorphisms (I think, because I haven't gone through a Topology course yet). So, before reading those more difficult books, I want one that is easier, to get acquinted with the subject, but that is not a dumbed-down-graphs-for-dummies type of text.
Any suggestions?
graph-theory reference-request soft-question book-recommendation
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
I'm looking for a good undergrad level graph theory book. I tried to read Bondy and Murty's, but I struggled with the first part about isomorphisms (I think, because I haven't gone through a Topology course yet). So, before reading those more difficult books, I want one that is easier, to get acquinted with the subject, but that is not a dumbed-down-graphs-for-dummies type of text.
Any suggestions?
graph-theory reference-request soft-question book-recommendation
graph-theory reference-request soft-question book-recommendation
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
edited 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
32.8k22452
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
asked 5 hours ago
Daniel Bonilla Jaramillo
459310
459310
1
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago
1
1
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Many years ago, I started with Douglas West's Introduction to Graph Theory and found it to clearly cover the basics.
Graduate-level study would definitely warrant a different style of a text, perhaps Diestel's Graph Theory would be good for that.
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
add a comment |
I can hardly recommend "Introduction to graph theory" written by Robin J. Wilson. This book explain in detail the basics of graph theory and more complicated aspects of it. Moreover I really like the language and the proofs are very intuitive.
You can read it here.
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Bolloba's Modern Graph Theory is graduate book, but it might be worth looking at since Graph Theory isn't built upon extensive theory anyway, not in same way say, you have to go through several courses on calculus before going onto rigorous analysis and higher subjects.
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Many years ago, I started with Douglas West's Introduction to Graph Theory and found it to clearly cover the basics.
Graduate-level study would definitely warrant a different style of a text, perhaps Diestel's Graph Theory would be good for that.
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
add a comment |
Many years ago, I started with Douglas West's Introduction to Graph Theory and found it to clearly cover the basics.
Graduate-level study would definitely warrant a different style of a text, perhaps Diestel's Graph Theory would be good for that.
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
add a comment |
Many years ago, I started with Douglas West's Introduction to Graph Theory and found it to clearly cover the basics.
Graduate-level study would definitely warrant a different style of a text, perhaps Diestel's Graph Theory would be good for that.
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
Many years ago, I started with Douglas West's Introduction to Graph Theory and found it to clearly cover the basics.
Graduate-level study would definitely warrant a different style of a text, perhaps Diestel's Graph Theory would be good for that.
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
answered 5 hours ago
gt6989b
32.8k22452
32.8k22452
add a comment |
add a comment |
I can hardly recommend "Introduction to graph theory" written by Robin J. Wilson. This book explain in detail the basics of graph theory and more complicated aspects of it. Moreover I really like the language and the proofs are very intuitive.
You can read it here.
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I can hardly recommend "Introduction to graph theory" written by Robin J. Wilson. This book explain in detail the basics of graph theory and more complicated aspects of it. Moreover I really like the language and the proofs are very intuitive.
You can read it here.
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I can hardly recommend "Introduction to graph theory" written by Robin J. Wilson. This book explain in detail the basics of graph theory and more complicated aspects of it. Moreover I really like the language and the proofs are very intuitive.
You can read it here.
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
I can hardly recommend "Introduction to graph theory" written by Robin J. Wilson. This book explain in detail the basics of graph theory and more complicated aspects of it. Moreover I really like the language and the proofs are very intuitive.
You can read it here.
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
answered 5 hours ago
Hendrra
1,079416
1,079416
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
Maybe you mean "highly recommend" -- "hardly recommend" means it would be hard for you to recommend the book.
– littleO
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
@littleO My guess was he meant "heartily recommend".
– bof
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Bolloba's Modern Graph Theory is graduate book, but it might be worth looking at since Graph Theory isn't built upon extensive theory anyway, not in same way say, you have to go through several courses on calculus before going onto rigorous analysis and higher subjects.
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
add a comment |
Bolloba's Modern Graph Theory is graduate book, but it might be worth looking at since Graph Theory isn't built upon extensive theory anyway, not in same way say, you have to go through several courses on calculus before going onto rigorous analysis and higher subjects.
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
add a comment |
Bolloba's Modern Graph Theory is graduate book, but it might be worth looking at since Graph Theory isn't built upon extensive theory anyway, not in same way say, you have to go through several courses on calculus before going onto rigorous analysis and higher subjects.
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
Bolloba's Modern Graph Theory is graduate book, but it might be worth looking at since Graph Theory isn't built upon extensive theory anyway, not in same way say, you have to go through several courses on calculus before going onto rigorous analysis and higher subjects.
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
answered 4 hours ago
BMcNally
112
112
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Google "graph theory for high school students".
– John Douma
5 hours ago