bradbury

Ray Bradbury always struck me as a whiny brat of an old man who refused to embrace technology as being really neat.

The Boomers, who are the predominant generation today, grew up on Ray Bradbury and Isaac Asimov, Star Trek and 2001 and model rocketry.

Really just about anything by Bradbury is a good read.

Whenever somebody quotes him just because he's Ray Bradbury I sigh a little.

Sebastian has the whole damn Bradbury building to himself.

Fahrenheit 451 - Ray Bradbury L'Etranger - Albert Camus Frankenstein - Mary Shelley Metamorphosis - Ovid Oryx and Crake - Margaret Atwood The Picadilly Papers - Charles Dickens Permutation City - Greg Egan Fiction allows us to experience the most intimate thoughts of people we've never met in a way we cannot emulate in reality.

In Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury wrote about digests and digests of digests, foretelling what we refer as "tl;dr".

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury And, sorry, but I have 3 "number 1 fav" books: 1.

But it does remind me of the mechanical hound from Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451.

Rates of Exchange by Malcolm Bradbury, The Aeneid, on and off The Cultural History of Modernity by Egon Friedell, but clearly need to read up on modern Javascript.

I can't help but imagine some descendant of these things, in the mode of one of Bradbury's mechanical dogs, attacks a throng of protestors.