your best bet is to get an electronics textbook if you don't already have one, and start at the beginning, and work your way through it. after all, those books are carefully organized by people who really know what they're doing, and are specifically designed to help you learn it, in an order that makes sense.
analyzing analog circuits is not about just simply doing parallel and series combination of components. there are a lot of different methods of analysis that are appropriate in different situations depending on the circuit and what you are trying to find out. sometimes you look at a circuit at DC, and use kirchoff's laws and the equations governing the operation of transistors and other devices to find node voltages, and other times you look at things in the frequency domain, finding its response to AC signals, using different approximations to determine things, like using small-signal analysis of transistor circuits... the list goes on and on.
you really need to work your way up, there is WAY too much for you to swallow in one gulp. even if we gave you a detailed description of how we would analyze a particular circuit, unless it was a very simple one, it wouldn't help you nearly as much as you think it would, as you'd still be totally stumped trying to apply the same approach to different circuits, since you wouldn't understand the reasoning behind things. if you don't understand WHY, you won't be able to figure out HOW. and learning WHY isn't something you can do by having us just give you a couple of examples.