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| | Ray Bradbury Page |
 | | (Nicholls and Clute): "...By 1943 Bradbury's style was beginning to jell: poetic, evocative, consciously symbolic, with strong nostalgic elements and a leaning towards the macabre....In the USA, at least, he is regarded by many critics as a major literary talent....He is, in effect, a fantasist, both whimsical and sombre, in an older, pastoral tradition. |
 | | The works of Ray and Clifford D. Simak are the major exceptions to the fact that my favorite sci-fi is based mainly on scientific ideas, but I love their stories for other reasons. |
 | | I could see it in the excitement of their faces, in the enthusiasm with which his remarks were greeted, in the way people would flock around him wherever he went. |
| www.testermanscifi.org /BradburyPage.html (610 words) |
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