Bradbury Stories
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For more than sixty years, the imagination of Ray Bradbury has opened doors into remarkable places, ushering us across unexplored territories of the heart and mind while leading us inexorably toward a profound understanding of ourselves and the universe we inhabit. In this landmark volume, America's
… More »For more than sixty years, the imagination of Ray Bradbury has opened doors into remarkable places, ushering us across unexplored territories of the heart and mind while leading us inexorably toward a profound understanding of ourselves and the universe we inhabit. In this landmark volume, America's preeminent storyteller offers us one hundred treasures from a lifetime of words and ideas. The stories within these pages were chosen by Bradbury himself, and span a career that blossomed in the pulp magazines of the early 1940s and continues to flourish in the new millennium. Here are representatives of the legendary author's finest works of short fiction, including many that have not been republished for decades, all forever fresh and vital, evocative and immensely entertaining.
« Less100 of his most celebrated tales
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Add a CommentIf I ever read another Bradbury story, whether at school or at home, I'll fly up to Mars and cry. Incidentally, this wasn't a bad anthology. He has some good stuff going for him, but after a while they all blend together and turn out being the same. They're either about: 1. a boy called Douglas Spaulding. 2. Spaceships and Mars. 3. People dying. Or not. But the majority were about Douglas Spaulding and Mars.