Ray Douglas Bradbury

part TV miniseries starring Rock Hudson,
Play media
Ray Bradbury takes part in a symposium at Caltech
with 
Arthur C. Clarke
, journalist 
Walter Sullivan
, and
scientists 
Carl Sagan
 and 
Bruce Murray
. In this
excerpt, Bradbury reads his poem 'If Only We Had
Taller Been' (poem begins at 2:20, full text
[90]
). Video
released by NASA in honor of the naming of 
Bradbury
Landing
 in 2012.
[91]

which was first broadcast by NBC in 1980.
Bradbury found the miniseries "just
boring".
[92]
The 1982 television movie The Electric
Grandmother was based on Bradbury's
short story "I Sing the Body Electric".
The 1983 horror film Something Wicked
This Way Comes, starring Jason Robards
and Jonathan Pryce, is based on the
Bradbury novel of the same name.
In 1984, Michael McDonough of Brigham
Young University produced "Bradbury 13",

a series of 13 audio adaptations of
famous stories from Bradbury, in
conjunction with National Public Radio.
The full-cast dramatizations featured
adaptations of "The Ravine", "Night Call,
Collect", "The Veldt", "There Was an Old
Woman", "Kaleidoscope", "Dark They Were,
and Golden-Eyed", "The Screaming
Woman", "A Sound of Thunder", "The Man",
"The Wind", "The Fox and the Forest", "Here
There Be Tygers", and "The Happiness
Machine". Voiceover actor Paul Frees
provided narration, while Bradbury was
responsible for the opening voiceover;

Greg Hansen and Roger Hoffman scored
the episodes. The series won a Peabody
Award and two Gold Cindy awards, and
was released on CD on May 1, 2010. The
series began airing on BBC Radio 4 Extra
on June 12, 2011.
From 1985 to 1992, Bradbury hosted a
syndicated anthology television series, The
Ray Bradbury Theater, for which he
adapted 65 of his stories. Each episode
began with a shot of Bradbury in his office,
gazing over mementoes of his life, which
he states (in narrative) are used to spark

ideas for stories. During the first two
seasons, Bradbury also provided
additional voiceover narration specific to
the featured story and appeared on
screen.
Deeply respected in the USSR, Bradbury's
fiction has been adapted into five episodes
of the Soviet science-fiction TV series This
Fantastic World which adapted the stories
film version of "I Sing The Body Electric",
Fahrenheit 451, "A Piece of Wood", "To the
Chicago Abyss", and "Forever and the
Earth".
[93]
 In 1984 a cartoon adaptation of

There Will Come Soft Rains («Будет
ласковый дождь») came out by Uzbek
director Nazim Tyuhladziev.
[94]
 He made a
film adaptation of The Veldt in 1987.
[95]
 In
1989, a cartoon adaptation of "Here There
Be Tygers" («Здесь могут водиться
тигры») by director Vladimir Samsonov
came out.
[96]
Bradbury wrote and narrated the 1993
animated television version of The
Halloween Tree, based on his 1972 novel.
The 1998 film The Wonderful Ice Cream
Suit, released by Touchstone Pictures, was

written by Bradbury. It was based on his
story "The Magic White Suit" originally
published in The Saturday Evening Post in
1957. The story had also previously been
adapted as a play, a musical, and a 1958
television version.
In 2002, Bradbury's own Pandemonium
Theatre Company production of Fahrenheit
451 at Burbank's Falcon Theatre combined
live acting with projected digital animation
by the Pixel Pups . In 1984, Telarium
released a game for Commodore 64 based
on Fahrenheit 451.
[97]

In 2005, the film A Sound of Thunder was
released, loosely based upon the short
story of the same name. The film The
Butterfly Effect revolves around the same
theory as A Sound of Thunder and contains
many references to its inspiration. Short
film adaptations of A Piece of Wood and
The Small Assassin were released in 2005
and 2007, respectively.
In 2005, it was reported that Bradbury was
upset with filmmaker Michael Moore for
using the title Fahrenheit 9/11, which is an
allusion to Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, for

his documentary about the George W.
Bush administration. Bradbury expressed
displeasure with Moore's use of the title,
but stated that his resentment was not
politically motivated, though Bradbury was
conservative-leaning politically.
[98]
Bradbury asserted that he did not want
any of the money made by the movie, nor
did he believe that he deserved it. He
pressured Moore to change the name, but
to no avail. Moore called Bradbury two
weeks before the film's release to
apologize, saying that the film's marketing

had been set in motion a long time ago
and it was too late to change the title.
[99]
In 2008, the film Ray Bradbury's Chrysalis
was produced by Roger Lay Jr. for Urban
Archipelago Films, based upon the short
story of the same name. The film won the
best feature award at the International
Horror and Sci-Fi Film Festival in Phoenix.
The film has international distribution by
Arsenal Pictures and domestic distribution
by Lightning Entertainment.
In 2010, The Martian Chronicles was
adapted for radio by Colonial Radio Theatre

on the Air.
Bradbury's works and approach to writing
are documented in Terry Sanders' film Ray
Bradbury: Story of a Writer (1963).
Bradbury's poem "Groon" was voiced as a
tribute in 2012.
[100]
Awards and honors
This section needs additional citations for
verification.
Learn more

The Ray Bradbury Award for excellency in
screenwriting was occasionally presented
by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers
of America – presented to six people on
four occasions from 1992 to 2009.
[101]
Beginning 2010, the Ray Bradbury Award
Bradbury receiving the 
National Medal of Arts
 in 2004
with 
President
 
George W. Bush
 and his wife Laura
Bush

for Outstanding Dramatic Presentation is
presented annually according to Nebula
Awards rules and procedures, although it
is not a Nebula Award.
[102]
 The revamped
Bradbury Award replaced the Nebula
Award for Best Script.
In 1972, an impact crater on the Moon
was named Dandelion Crater by the
Apollo 15 astronauts, in honor of
Bradbury's novel Dandelion Wine.
In 1979, he was awarded an honorary
Doctor of Letters (Litt.D.) degree from
Whittier College.
[103]

In 1984, he received the Prometheus
Award for Fahrenheit 451.
In 1986, Ray Bradbury was a Guest of
Honor at the 44th World Science Fiction
Convention, which was held in Atlanta,
Ga., from August 28 to September 1.
[104]
Ray Bradbury Park was dedicated in
Waukegan, Illinois, in 1990. He was
present for the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
The park contains locations described in
Dandelion Wine, most notably the "113
steps". In 2009, a panel designed by
artist Michael Pavelich was added to the

park detailing the history of Ray
Bradbury and Ray Bradbury Park.
[105]
An asteroid discovered in 1992 was
named "9766 Bradbury" in his honor.
In 1994, he received the Peggy V.
Helmerich Distinguished Author Award,
presented annually by the Tulsa Library
Trust.
In 1994, he won an Emmy Award for the
screenplay The Halloween Tree.
In 2000, he was awarded the Medal for
Distinguished Contribution to American

Letters from the National Book
Foundation.
[106]
For his contribution to the motion
picture industry, Bradbury was given a
star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on
April 1, 2002.
[107]
In 2003, he received an honorary
doctorate from Woodbury University,
where he presented the Ray Bradbury
Creativity Award each year until his
death.
[108]
On November 17, 2004, Bradbury
received the National Medal of Arts,

presented by President George W. Bush
and Laura Bush.
[109]
Bradbury received a World Fantasy
Award for Life Achievement at the 1977
World Fantasy Convention and was
named Gandalf Grand Master of Fantasy
at the 1980 World Science Fiction
Convention.
[110]
 In 1989 the Horror
Writers Association gave him the fourth
or fifth Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime
Achievement in horror fiction
[111]
 and
the Science Fiction Writers of America
made him its 10th SFWA Grand
Master.
[112]
 He won a First Fandom Hall

of Fame Award in 1996
[113]
 and the
Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of
Fame inducted him in 1999, its fourth
class of two deceased and two living
writers.
[114]
In 2005, he was awarded the degree of
Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) by the
National University of Ireland, Galway, at
a conferring ceremony in Los Angeles.
On April 14, 2007, Bradbury received the
Sir Arthur Clarke Award's Special Award,
given by Clarke to a recipient of his
choice.

On April 16, 2007, Bradbury received a
special citation by the Pulitzer Prize jury
"for his distinguished, prolific, and
deeply influential career as an
unmatched author of science fiction and
fantasy."
[115]
In 2007, Bradbury was made a
Commandeur (Commander) of the
Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (Order of
the Arts and Letters) by the French
government.
[116]
In 2008, he was named SFPA
Grandmaster.
[117]

On May 17, 2008, Bradbury received the
inaugural J. Lloyd Eaton Lifetime
Achievement Award in Science Fiction,
presented by the UCR Libraries at the
2008 Eaton Science Fiction Conference,
"Chronicling Mars".
[118]
On November 19, 2008, Bradbury was
presented with the Illinois Literary
Heritage Award by the Illinois Center for
the Book.
In 2009, Bradbury was awarded an
Honorary Doctorate by Columbia
College Chicago.
[119]

In 2010, Spike TV Scream Awards
Comic-Con Icon Award went to Bradbury
In 2012, the NASA Curiosity rover
landing site (4.5895°S
137.4417°E)
[120][121]
 on the planet Mars
was named "Bradbury Landing".
[122][123]
On December 6, 2012, the Los Angeles
street corner at 5th and Flower Streets
was named in his honor.
[124]
On February 24, 2013, Bradbury was
honored at the 85th Academy Awards
during that event's "In Memoriam"
segment.
[125]

Bradbury appeared in the documentary
The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal
(1985), produced and directed by Arnold
Leibovit.
[126]
1. Ray Bradbury  at the Internet
Speculative Fiction Database (ISFDB).
Retrieved April 22, 2013. Select a title
to see its linked publication history
and general information. Select a
particular edition (title) for more data
Documentaries
References

at that level, such as a front cover
image or linked contents.
2. Jonas, Gerald (June 6, 2012). "Ray
Bradbury, Master of Science Fiction,
Dies at 91" . The New York Times.
Retrieved June 5, 2012.
3. Society for the Study of Midwestern
Literature (2001). Greasley, Philip A.
(ed.). Dictionary of Midwestern
Literature . 1, The Authors. Indiana
University Press. p. 77.
ISBN 9780253336095. Retrieved
March 5, 2014.

4. p.141 Bloom, Harold Ray Bradbury
2010 Infobase Publishing
5. Touponce, William F. "Ray (Douglas)
Bradbury." American Writers: A
Collection of Literary Biographies,
Supplement 4. Ed. A Walton Litz and
Molly Weigel. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons, 1996. Literature
Resources from Gale. November 16,
2010.
6. Certificate of Birth, Ray Douglas
Bradbury, August 22, 1920, Lake
County Clerk's Record #4750.
Although he was named after Rae

Williams, a cousin on his father's side,
Ray Bradbury's birth certificate spells
his first name as "Ray".
7. The Spaulding Family Memorial, 1899
8. Eller, Jonathan (2011). Becoming Ray
Bradbury. University of Illinois Press.
p. 202. ISBN 978-0252036293.
9. Paradowski, Robert J. "Ray Bradbury".
Critical Survey of Short Fiction, Second
Revised Edition" 2001:1–5. EBSCO.
November 8, 2010.
10. Ray Bradbury's close encounters with
W.C. Fields, George Burns...  by Susan

King; Los Angeles Times, August 18,
2010
11. "Old Radio Shows.org" . Old Radio
Shows.org.
12. Litz, A. Walton. American Writers
Supplement IV. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons, 1996. Print.
13. Weller, Sam (January 1, 2010). "Ray
Bradbury, The Art of Fiction No. 203" .
Paris Review (192). ISSN 0031-2037 .
Retrieved August 26, 2016.
14. Weller, Sam (January 1, 2010). "Ray
Bradbury, The Art of Fiction No. 203" .

Paris Review (192). ISSN 0031-2037 .
Retrieved August 24, 2016.
15. Contemporary Authors Online. Ray
Bradbury. Detroit: Gale, 2009. Web.
16. Heller, Terry. Magill's Survey of
American Literature. Revised Edition.
Pasadena: Salem Press, 2006. Print.
17. McMillan, Gloria; Palumbo, Donald E.;
Sullivan Iii, C. W. (September 17,
2013). Orbiting Ray Bradbury's Mars :
biographical, anthropological, literary,
scientific and other perspectives.
McMillan, Gloria (Professor).
Jefferson, North Carolina.

ISBN 9780786475766.
OCLC 857141273 .
18. The article linked appears in the
source, but this name conflicts with
the group's web site.
19. "The Big Read" . Neabigread.org.
Retrieved July 6, 2012.
20. Ray Bradbury interview – The art of
Fiction No. 203  The Paris Review;
Spring, 2009
21. Ken Kelley (1996). "About Ray
Bradbury Interview" . Playboy.

22. "Ray Bradbury: "Russians have an
unparalleled capacity for love" " .
www.rbth.ru. Russia Beyond The
Headlines. June 7, 2012. Retrieved
September 15, 2012.
23. Marguerite bradbury – Ray Bradbury
Discussion  Ray Bradbury Official
website
24. Sam Weller (Spring 2010). "Ray
Bradbury, The Art of Fiction No. 203" .
The Paris Review. Spring 2010 (192).
25. Bradbury, Ray (1972). The Veldt .
Woodstock, Illinois: Dramatic

Publishing. p. 4. ISBN 978-1-58342-
028-7.
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Douglas" . s9.com. Retrieved
December 9, 2009.
27. Cuppy, Will, "Review of Dark Carnival,"
New York Herald Tribune Books, May
25, 1947.
28. Ray Bradbury, From Truman Capote to
A.T.M.'s , by Dean Robinson – 6th floor;
The New York Times, June 6, 2012
29. A Bruin Birthday Tribute To Ray
Bradbury Tweet (August 22, 2010).

"First Spark: Ray Bradbury Turns 90;
The Universe and UCLA Academy
Celebrate" . Spotlight.ucla.edu.
Archived from the original  on October
5, 2011. Retrieved September 30,
2011.
30. Isherwood, Christopher (October
1950), "A Review of The Martian
Chronicles", Tomorrow, 10: 56–58
31. Paradowski, Robert J. "Ray Bradbury."
Critical Survey of Short Fiction, Second
Revised Edition (2001): UFO.
November 10, 2010.

32. "In His Words" . RayBradbury.com.
Retrieved December 9, 2009.
33. Terry Sanders' film Ray Bradbury: Story
of a Writer (1963)
34. The Art of Fiction No. 203: Ray
Bradbury , Interviewed by Sam Weller;
The Paris Review, Spring 2010
35. Wil Gerken; Nathan Hendler; Doug
Floyd; John Banks. "Books:
Grandfather Time (Weekly Alibi . 09-
27-99)" . Weeklywire.com. Retrieved
February 14, 2010.

36. A Conversation with Ray Bradbury
Point Loma Nazarene University,
Writer's Symposium By The Sea; "The
only science fiction I have written is
Fahrenheit 451. It's the art of the
possible. Science fiction is the art of
the possible. It could happen. It has
happened." Discussion of genres,
finding one's voice. April 2001;
Cosmos Learning, English Literature
37. Ray Bradbury interview  Archived
February 5, 2013, at the Wayback
Machine "I am not a science fiction
writer. I am a fantasy writer. But the

label got put on me and stuck." March
23, 2005
38. Personal lessons from futurist Ray
Bradbury on crying, escaping,
laughing , by Mick Mortlock; Oregon
Live, June 6, 2012
39. Ray Bradbury Biography  Ray Bradbury
Online
40. Litz, A. Walton, and Molly Weigel, eds.
American Writers (Supp. 4, Pt. 1). New
York: Macmillan Library Reference.
1996. Print.

41. Steinhauer, Jennifer (June 19, 2009).
"A Literary Legend Fights for a Local
Library" . The New York Times.
Retrieved December 9, 2009.
42. "Mayor, Author Launch Library Funding
Drive" . Los Angeles Times, October 1,
1988
43. Ray Bradbury Interview  The Paris
Review
44. Garg, Anu, A Word a Day, 2017.08.22,
wordsmith.org
45. "Summer Morning, Summer Night by
Ray Bradbury" . Subterranean Press.

Archived from the original  on August
22, 2015.
46. Sites from these works which still
exist in Waukegan include his boyhood
home, his grandparents' home next
door (and their connecting lawns
where his grandfather and he gathered
dandelions to make wine) and, less
than a block away, the famous ravine
which Bradbury used as a metaphor
throughout his career.
47. Quoted by Kingsley Amis in New Maps
of Hell: A Survey of Science Fiction
(1960).

48. Gasior, Ann (October 1, 1994).
"Bradbury Talk Likely to Feature the
Unexpected" . Florida State University
Libraries. Dayton Daily News. pp. 104–
105. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
49. "I Do Not Want to Predict the Future. I
Want to Prevent It" . Quote
Investigator. Retrieved February 21,
2015.
50. You Bet Your Life #55-35 Science
fiction author Ray Bradbury (Secret
word 'House', May 24, 1956) .
YouTube. November 16, 2013.

51. Bradbury, Ray. "The American
Journey" .
52. Ray Bradbury. "In 1982 he created the
interior metaphors for the Spaceship
Earth display at Epcot Center, Disney
World" .
53. Ray Bradbury. "The images at
Spaceship Earth in DisneyWorld's
EPCOT Center in Orlando? Well, they
are all Bradbury's ideas" .
54. Ray Bradbury. "He also serves as a
consultant, having collaborated, for
example, in the design of a pavilion in
the Epcot Center at Walt Disney World."

Referring to Spaceship Earth ...
raybradbury.com
55. Litz, A. Walton., and Molly V. Weigel.
American Writers: a Collection of
Literary Biographies. New York:
Scribner, 1996. Print
56. Steinhauer, Jennifer (June 19, 2009).
"A Literary Legend Fights for a Local
Library" . The New York Times.
Retrieved June 7, 2012.
57. Lemley, Brad (January 8, 1985). "Other
Voices, Other Futures" . PC Magazine.
p. 133. Retrieved October 28, 2013.

58. "Fahrenheit 451 becomes e-book
despite author's feelings" . BBC News.
November 30, 2011. Retrieved
December 1, 2011.
59. Jablon, Robert (June 6, 2012).
" 'Fahrenheit 451' Author Ray Bradbury
Dies at 91" . Time. Archived from the
original  on June 8, 2012. Retrieved
June 6, 2012.
60. Ray Bradbury, 91, leaves a rich
theatrical legacy too  by David Ng; Los
Angeles Times, June 6, 2012
61. French, Lawrence "Richard Matheson
remembers his good friend Charles

Beaumont" , March 24, 2010.
Retrieved October 31, 2012.
62. Ray Riegert, Hidden Coast of
California: The Adventurer's Guide
(Berkeley, Cal.: Ulysses Press, 1988), p.
133.
63. Editor (June 10, 1994). National
Student Film Institute/L.A: The
Sixteenth Annual Los Angeles Student
Film Festival. The Directors Guild
Theatre. pp. 10–11.
64. Editor (June 7, 1991). Los Angeles
Student Film Institute: 13th Annual

Student Film Festival. The Directors
Guild Theatre. p. 3.
65. "Telegraph obituary" . The Daily
Telegraph. June 6, 2012. Retrieved
June 6, 2012.
66. "Author Ray Bradbury dies, aged 91" .
BBC News. June 6, 2012. Retrieved
June 6, 2012.
67. Riddle, Warren (June 25, 2009). "Sci-Fi
Author Ray Bradbury Trashes the
Web" . Switched. Archived from the
original  on October 1, 2011. Retrieved
December 9, 2009.

68. Blake, John (August 2, 2010). "Sci-fi
legend Ray Bradbury on God,
'monsters and angels' " . CNN.
Retrieved October 14, 2015.
69. Interview with Ray Bradbury  Archived
February 3, 2009, at the Wayback
Machine in IndieBound, fall 2001.
70. Bradbury, Ray, From The Dust
Returned: A Novel. William Morrow,
2001.
71. Whitaker, Sheila (May 7, 2013). "Ray
Harryhausen obituary" . The Guardian.
Retrieved June 4, 2013.

72. BAFTA Online. "Ray Bradbury pays
Tribute to Ray Harryhausen" .
YouTube. Retrieved July 12, 2010.
73. Ryan, Joal (November 12, 1999). "Sci-
Fi Great Ray Bradbury Suffers Stroke" .
E!. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
74. Rogers, Jim (January 18, 2002). "Ray
Bradbury Still Writing At 81" . CBS
News. Associated Press. Retrieved
June 6, 2012.
75. Bradbury, Ray (June 4, 2012). "Take Me
Home" . The New Yorker. Retrieved
June 6, 2012.

76. "Visiting Marilyn Monroe's grave:
Resting places of the rich and
famous" . Test Pattern. MSNBC.
August 15, 2007. Archived from the
original  on February 14, 2012.
Retrieved April 7, 2012.
77. Guthrie, Bruce. "CA – Westwood –
Pierce Bros. Westwood Village
Memorial Park: Ray Bradbury" . Bruce
Guthrie Photos. Retrieved April 7,
2012.
78. Nagourney, Adam (February 6, 2015).
"Classic or Ramshackle, Old Homes in
Los Angeles Are Being Bulldozed Into

History" . The New York Times.
Retrieved February 6, 2015.
79. Duke, Alan (June 6, 2012). "Sci-fi
legend Ray Bradbury dies" . CNN.
Retrieved June 6, 2012.
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Bradbury book collection going to
Waukegan library" . Daily Herald.
81. George, Lynell (June 6, 2012). "Ray
Bradbury dies at 91; author lifted
fantasy to literary heights" . Los
Angeles Times. Retrieved June 6,
2012.

82. Tsukayama, Hayley (June 6, 2012).
"Dreams of Ray Bradbury: 10
predictions that came true" . The
Washington Post. Retrieved June 6,
2012.
83. "Statement by the President on the
Passing of Ray Bradbury" . The White
House. June 6, 2012. Retrieved June 8,
2012.
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Bradbury" . BBC News. June 6, 2012.
Retrieved June 6, 2012.
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Associated Press. June 6, 2012.
Retrieved June 6, 2012.
86. Zeitchik, Steven (June 6, 2012). "Ray
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film world too" . Los Angeles Times.
Retrieved June 6, 2012.
87. Stephen Comments on the Death of
Ray Bradbury . Stephen King.
Retrieved June 7, 2012.
88. Summer Morning, Summer Night , by
Ray Bradbury; PS Publishing, 2007
89. Goldsmith, Jerry (2002). Jerry
Goldsmith: Christus Apollo (CD).

Telarc.
90. Jessie Lendennie, ed. (2006). "If Only
We Had Taller Been" . Daughter and
Other Poems. Salmon Publishing.
pp. 57–58.
91. In Memoriam: Ray Bradbury 1920–
2012 . Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
June 6, 2012. Retrieved June 7, 2012.
92. Weller, Sam (2005). The Bradbury
Chronicles: The Life of Ray Bradbury .
New York: HarperCollins. pp. 301–
302 . ISBN 978-0-06-054581-9.

93. "State fund of Television and Radio
Programs"  (in Russian).
94. Будет ласковый дождь  (in Russian).
Archived from the original  on
September 9, 2012.
95. "Вельд", Киностудия "Узбекфильм",
1987  (in Russian).
96. Мультипликационные фильмы .
Творческое объединение «Экран»
(in Russian). Archived from the
original  on February 1, 2016.
Retrieved August 14, 2015.

97. "Lemon64.com - all about Commodore
64" . Lemon64.
98. Fund, John (June 6, 2012). "Ray
Bradbury, a Great Conservative" .
Nationalreview.com. Retrieved June 6,
2012.
99. Weller, Sam (2005). The Bradbury
Chronicles: The Life of Ray Bradbury .
New York: HarperCollins. pp. 330–
331 . ISBN 978-0-06-054581-9.
100. "Groon" (a poem) by Ray Bradbury .
Vimeo.

101. "Other SFWA Awards"  Archived
October 16, 2011, at the Wayback
Machine. The Locus Index to SF
Awards: About the Awards. Locus
Publications. Retrieved April 2, 2013.
102. "Frequently Asked Questions"
Archived  July 5, 2011, at the Wayback
Machine. SFWA. Retrieved April 2,
2013. Quote: "Effective January 2009,
here are the new rules for the Nebula
Awards."
103. "Honorary Degrees | Whittier College" .
www.whittier.edu. Retrieved
January 28, 2020.

104. 44th World Science Fiction Convention
program of events, 1986.
105. Keilman, John (June 7, 2012).
"Waukegan's landscape, values never
left Bradbury" . Chicago Tribune.
Retrieved July 15, 2012.
106. Distinguished Contribution to
American Letters Award  with his
acceptance speech.
107. "Ray Bradbury Receives Star on
Hollywood Walk of Fame" . Press
release, office of Mayor Hahn, April 1,
2002. Retrieved April 2, 2013.

108. "Woodbury mourns the passing of Ray
Bradbury" . Woodbury university. June
6, 2012. Archived from the original  on
June 18, 2012. Retrieved July 15,
2012.
109. "Lifetime honors: National medal of
the arts" . National Endowment for the
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Sources

ISBN 978-1-4794-0007-2.
Albright, Donn (1990). Bradbury Bits &
Pieces: The Ray Bradbury Bibliography,
1974–88. Starmont House. ISBN 978-1-
55742-151-7.
Eller, Jonathan R.; Touponce, William F.
(2004). Ray Bradbury: The Life of
Fiction . Kent State University Press.
ISBN 978-0-87338-779-8.
Eller, Jonathan R. (2011). Becoming Ray
Bradbury. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois
Press. ISBN 978-0-252-03629-3.

Nolan, William F. (1975). The Ray
Bradbury Companion: A Life and Career
History, Photolog, and Comprehensive
Checklist of Writings. Gale Research.
ISBN 978-0-8103-0930-2.
Paradowski, Robert J.; Rhynes, Martha
E. (2001). Ray Bradbury. Salem Press.
Reid, Robin Anne (2000). Ray Bradbury: A
Critical Companion. Greenwood Press.
ISBN 978-0-313-30901-4.
Tuck, Donald H. (1974). The
Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and
Fantasy. Chicago: Advent. pp. 61–63.
ISBN 978-0-911682-20-5.

Weist, Jerry (2002). Bradbury, an
Illustrated Life: A Journey to Far
Metaphor. William Morrow and
Company. ISBN 978-0-06-001182-6.
Weller, Sam (2005). The Bradbury
Chronicles: The Life of Ray Bradbury .
HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-054581-9.
Ray Bradbury
at Wikipedia's sister projects
External links

Media
from
Wikimedia
Commons
Quotations
from
Wikiquote
Texts from
Wikisource
Textbooks
from
Wikibooks

Data from
Wikidata
Official website
Center for Ray Bradbury Studies , at
Indiana University
Works by or about Ray Bradbury  at
Internet Archive
Works by Ray Bradbury  at LibriVox
(public domain audiobooks) 
"Ray Bradbury collected news and
commentary" . The New York Times.
Ray Bradbury  on IMDb

  Last edited 6 days ago by Trivialist  
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0  unless
otherwise noted.
Ray Bradbury  at the Internet
Speculative Fiction Database
Works by Ray Bradbury  at Project
Gutenberg
Works by Ray Bradbury  at Open Library 
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