Graph Theory for Dummies Book Does anyone have a good book on Graph Theory that will introduce me to some of the basic concepts without being so filled with terminology that it's hard to read? I have taken an introductory course (that had no book) and I struggled through it but didn't learn what I should have. I am now a graduate student taking a graduate Graph Theory course (again with no book) and would like a book that can help me develop a stronger base of the beginner topics on my own. 
I really would like to stress that the more readable the text is the better it will be for me. Also something with a lot of examples.
Thank you!
 A: Permit me to recommend Pearls in Graph Theory:

Hartsfield, Nora, and Gerhard Ringel. Pearls in Graph Theory: a Comprehensive Introduction. Courier Corporation, 2013.
  (Dover link.)


          


Here is an excerpt from an
enthusiastic review by Joan Hutchinson:

Pearls in Graph Theory begins informally and at an elementary level, suitable for
  a substantial freshman-sophomore course. After intuitive introductions, concepts
  and theory are developed with increasing depth, leading into material for a good
  intermediate-level course. Included also are appropriate open conjectures...

Incidentally, it is only \$10-\$20.
A: There is a free book available online by Diestel, and it's very readable. I used it when I taught an undergraduate course last year. Tons of examples to make the definitions clear:
http://diestel-graph-theory.com/
A: I'm very fond of Trudeau, Dots and Lines. It has been reissued as Introduction To Graph Theory, a much less inviting title. 
A: Bollobas' "Modern graph theory" is very nice. Would not call it a "for dummies" book, though.
