TITLE: Literature recommendation on random graphs
QUESTION [10 upvotes]: I'm looking for introductory references on random graphs (commonly mentioned as Erdős–Rényi graphs), having previous acquaintance with basic graph theory. I know that Bela Bollobas' book on random graphs is the used reference, as are all his books really, but I find the book too terse for an introduction and not very accessible for non-experts of the field. If it helps, two books that I have very much enjoyed reading are, Introduction to graph theory by Trudeau and A first Course in graph theory by Chartrand and Zhang, unfortunately none of them cover random graphs.

Any suggestions, be they books, blogs or articles are welcome.

REPLY [4 votes]: There are two nice introductions. First, as I mentioned in comments, it is

Introduction to Random Graphs, a recent book on the classical theory of random graphs, which presupposes much milder prerequisites than, e.g., Bollobas' classic. (The book is not sold yet, but you can find a draft on one of the authors' webpages)
I also very much like the monumental (and freely available) work of Remco van der Hofstad Lecture Notes Random Graphs and Complex Networks. It goes well beyond Erdos-Renyi random graphs.