Ray Bradbury
Books by Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451
The Authorized Adaptation
by Tim Hamilton and Ray Bradbury
- Paperback, 148 pages
Ray Bradbury has written books about:
NPR stories about Ray Bradbury
Best Books Of 2012
10 Eye-Catching Reads For The Book Lover On Your List
by John McAlley
Gift books should be special: arrestingly visual, deeply felt, quirky, comprehensive, important. We've combed the shelves to bring you several such suggestions, guaranteed to put a sparkle in the eyes of any big reader.
100 Best Books
Your Favorites: 100 Best-Ever Teen Novels
More than 75,000 of you voted for your favorite young-adult fiction. Now, after all the nominating, sorting and counting, the final results are in. Here are the 100 best teen novels, chosen by the NPR audience.
Remembrances
Ray Bradbury: 'It's Lack That Gives Us Inspiration'
"I'm never going to go to Mars but I've helped inspire ... the people who built the rockets and sent our photographic equipment off to Mars," Bradbury told Terry Gross in 1988. The science-fiction writer died Tuesday at the age of 91.
You Must Read This
Bradbury's Tale: A 'Wicked' Read, A Haunted Book
by Seth Grahame-Smith
It wasn't just the creepy carnival that drew Seth Grahame-Smith to Something Wicked This Way Comes. It was also the book's frank portrayal of parents who don't behave like grown-ups. Do you remember when you realized your parents weren't perfect? Tell us about it in the comments.
Summer Books 2011
Your Picks: Top 100 Science-Fiction, Fantasy Books
More than 5,000 of you nominated. More than 60,000 of you voted. And now the results are in. Explore the winners of NPR's Top 100 Science-Fiction and Fantasy survey — an intriguing mix of classic and contemporary titles.
Book Reviews
Bradbury Classic In Vivid, 'Necessary' Graphic Form
by Laurel Maury
Ray Bradbury's novel about a futuristic America where books are not merely banned but burned remains one of science fiction's most popular works. And now it's one of the best graphic novels of 2009.
You Must Read This
Bradbury's Fiction Reignites An Author's Faith
by Alice Hoffman
Author Alice Hoffman says the world rendered in Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 "is a place of great heart and wisdom, a universe of huge imagination where nothing is off-limits."
Books
Reimagining 'Fahrenheit 451' As A Graphic Novel
by Lynn Neary
Ray Bradbury's 1953 classic has been adapted for a new medium. Graphic novelist Tim Hamilton reimagines the book in a classic comic book visual style.
Critics' Lists: Summer '07
Savor the Season with a Picnic of Good Books
by Alan Cheuse
Summer is the season we can finally tackle the books that have been piling up on our desks and forming small mountains on the floor. Book critic Alan Cheuse offers a selection of some of the best books of late spring and early summer, and some classics that are always present in his literary landscape.
Summer Books 2007: Excerpts
Excerpt: 'Farewell Summer: A Novel'
by Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradbury writes of summertime: "There are those days which seem a taking in of breath, which, held, suspends the whole earth in its waiting. Some summers refuse to end." Recommended by Alan Cheuse, Farewell Summer is the sequel to Bradbury's much-beloved Dandelion Wine.
Ray Bradbury: The Fresh Air Interview
Ray Bradbury has been awarded the 2000 Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters by the National Book Foundation. He is the author of over 23 books, including I Sing the Body Electric, The Martian Chronicles and Fahrenheit 451, all classics of science fiction. Bradbury created the scenario for the U.S. Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair, and the concept for Spaceship Earth at EPCOT at Disney World. In the early '60s, he wrote screenplays for the television programs The Twilight Zone and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. He lives in Los Angeles, Calif.
Remembrances
'Fahrenheit 451' Author Ray Bradbury Dies At 91
by Arnie Seipel
The science fiction icon, who also wrote such classics as The Martian Chronicles and Something Wicked This Way Comes, died Tuesday. Bradbury was known for his futuristic tales — but he never used a computer, or even drove a car.
Comments
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