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Dark Carnival, 1947

The Illustrated Man, 1951

The Golden Apples of the Sun, 1953

The October Country, 1955

A Medicine For Melancholy, 1959

R Is For Rocket, 1962

The Machineries of Joy, 1964

The Vintage Bradbury, 1965

S Is For Space, 1966

I Sing the Body Electric, 1969

Long After Midnight, 1976

The Stories of Ray Bradbury, 1980

A Memory of Murder, 1984

The Toynbee Convector, 1988

Quicker Than The Eye, 1996

Driving Blind, 1997

One More for the Road, 2002

Bradbury Stories: 100 of His Most Celebrated Tales, 2003

The Cat's Pajamas, 2004

Summer Morning, Summer Night, 2007

We'll always have Paris, 2009

Сборник редких рассказов, 2009

Uncollected

The catalogue is based on the Short story finder made by Phil Nichols.


Recent Comments to stories

by Laura

to the story “All Summer in a Day”:

We read this story in class...beautiful, amazing.

Mar 09, 2013

by David Alt

to the story “Pillar of Fire”:

I read this story more than 40 years ago. I have never forgotten it. Just as good now as it was then!

Jan 15, 2013

by Nattamai

to the story “Dark They were, And Golden Eyed (The Naming of Names)”:

Go on line or to the library. Find a list of auorths of science fiction. Read some of their work. Pick a common theme. Illustrate (compare and contrast) how they deal with the theme or themes you've chosen.

Oct 05, 2012

by Gregg

to the story “Dark They were, And Golden Eyed (The Naming of Names)”:

I saw Ray Bradbury at a presentation/speech he gave dunrig my undergrad years at U of Illinois. It was amazing. And I understand where he's coming from it can be very evolutionary and/or Zen in it's approach Ready, Fire, Aim, then repeat. I usually go to that approach when my primary approach of everything in moderation isn't working so well

Oct 04, 2012

by Hope Jackson

to the story “Prologue: The Illustrated Man”:

An awesome story...one of his best.

Jun 22, 2012

by james frey

to the story “Introduction”:

goodnight sweet prince

Jun 08, 2012

by bill hocking

to the story “The Tombling Day”:

how can it be that no one has commented on this classic?

Jun 07, 2012

by Anonymous

to the story “Dark They were, And Golden Eyed (The Naming of Names)”:

why was the title changed to "Dark They Were, and Golden Eyed"?

May 04, 2012

by Zach

to the story “No Particular Night or Morning”:

Hitchcock is completely the character of Descartes in space. I love that the first bit of Meditations on First Philosophy was put to a story format. No one seems to understand the anti-empiricism here, which to me is tragic. I've come across reviews saying that it was a bad character analysis or a bad story, but it was never meant to be either. It is a way to put the Cartesian theory of knowledge into a science fiction setting so that it's more accessible to readers than an archaic Frenchman speaking in a holier than thou tone. Great story.

Apr 30, 2012

by Reader

to the story “Dark They were, And Golden Eyed (The Naming of Names)”:

This is a good short story. It gets you to think about the future. It makes you realize how people/human isn’t the greater raise. We aren't as great as we portray our selves to be.

Apr 24, 2012