Bradbury

[ brad-buh-ree ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Bradbury

/ ˈbrædbrɪ /

BradburyMalcolm (Stanley)19322000MBritishWRITING: novelistWRITING: critic Sir Malcolm ( Stanley ). 1932–2000, British novelist and critic. His novels include The History Man (1975), Rates of Exchange (1983), Cuts (1988), and Doctor Criminale (1992)
BradburyRay1920MUSWRITING: science-fiction writer Ray . born 1920, US science-fiction writer. His novels include Fahrenheit 451 (1953), Death is a Lonely Business (1986), and A Graveyard for Lunatics (1990)

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Investigators said it was written by Bradbury and reviewed by Chao and two other department staff members.

We look back and remember the many authors who died this year, from Gore Vidal to Nora Ephron, from Ray Bradbury to Adrienne Rich.

Ray Bradbury, 91 (Aug. 22, 1920, to June 5, 2012) Science fiction was not the same after Fahrenheit 451.

Bradbury ultimately found resigned humor in the time and resources wasted on investigating his normal American life.

Bradbury was born August 22, 1920 in Waukegan, Ill., and enjoyed a literary career spanning eight decades.

Ray Bradbury, The Art of Fiction No. 203 Sam Weller, The Paris Review An interview with the sci-fi author, who died this week.

Bradbury's Travels, volume v of our series; Vevay, note 164.

Probably no greater honor can come to man to-day, and fortunately Dean Bradbury was broad-minded enough to acquiesce.

When Last had sunk £600, he sold it to Bradbury & Evans, on receiving the amount of his then outstanding liabilities.

Charles came down the aisle with his father and Mr. Bradbury, and Mr. Dean was escorting his little girls.

Bradbury was a very dashing person, keeping a tandem, and associating with many gentlemen and men of title.

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