I've mostly seen graph theory algos in 'algorithm encyclopedias' aimed at ~300-level undergrads. But the best, cheapest place to start is probably Wikipedia. As

I've mostly seen graph theory algos in 'algorithm encyclopedias' aimed at ~300-level undergrads. But the best, cheapest place to start is probably Wikipedia. As you probably know, the most important result in graph theory (for coders!) is <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dijkstra%27s_algorithm> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dijkstra%27s_algorithm>. It takes a while to understand, but if you don't give up, you will get it. And learning it will give you all the exposure you need (reading list, etc) to comprehend graph theory more completely. Or at least, the parts that interest you. I love graph theory too!