Tag Archives: Ray Bradbury

Ray Bradbury’s Death Is a Lonely Business

Posted on 6th November 2016 by Cat Eldridge

Craig Clarke penned this review. In 1985, over twenty years since the publication of his last full-length work, 1962’s Something Wicked This Way Comes, Ray Bradbury reentered the novel-writing world with the release of Death is a Lonely Business, his foray into a … Continue reading →

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Ray Bradbury’s Where Everything Ends

Posted on 11th September 2016 by Diverse Voices

Craig Clarke penned this review. The subtitle “The Mystery Novels of Ray Bradbury” quickly tells us what’s between the covers of Where Everything Ends, a collection of an underappreciated portion of the author’s bibliography: three crime novels written between 1985 and 2003 that … Continue reading →

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Ray Bradbury’s From The Dust Returned

Posted on 14th April 2016 by Mia

In 1946 Ray Bradbury gave us “Homecoming,” and From The Dust Returned was born. More than 50 years later, the finished product consists of six previously published short stories, including “Homecoming,” which have become chapters of a larger work. These stories, plus … Continue reading →

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Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes

Posted on 31st October 2011 by Richard Dansky

By right and nature, all October babies should love Something Wicked This Way Comes. It is a love letter to autumn, and to the Halloween season in particular, a gorgeous take on maturity and self-acceptance and all the dark temptations … Continue reading →

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