Not long ago, I dipped into Wayne L. Johnson’s 1980 book Ray Bradbury, part of the Recognitions series published by Frederick Ungar. Johnson’s literary biography groups Bradbury’s short stories by subject matter and style as a strategy for analyzing the author’s approaches to fiction. Johnson paints a picture of a man who delved deep in the human imagination (and our collective id) and returned with some fantastic stories for the ages.
Ray Bradbury on getting stories published
Ray Bradbury on getting stories published
Ray Bradbury on getting stories published
Not long ago, I dipped into Wayne L. Johnson’s 1980 book Ray Bradbury, part of the Recognitions series published by Frederick Ungar. Johnson’s literary biography groups Bradbury’s short stories by subject matter and style as a strategy for analyzing the author’s approaches to fiction. Johnson paints a picture of a man who delved deep in the human imagination (and our collective id) and returned with some fantastic stories for the ages.