Let’s All Kill Constance – Ray Bradbury (2002)
Ray Bradbury’s Let’s All Kill Constance is a noir-mystery exploring mortality, fame, and identity in 1960s L.A., blending surrealism, nostalgia, and poetic storytelling.
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A Graveyard for Lunatics – Ray Bradbury (1990)
In A Graveyard for Lunatics (1990), Ray Bradbury crafts a surreal mystery set in 1950s Hollywood, where fantasy collides with reality, uncovering dark secrets.
Death is a Lonely Business – Ray Bradbury (1985)
Ray Bradbury’s Death is a Lonely Business (1985) unravels loneliness and decay in 1949 Venice, blending noir and lyricism in this haunting start to the Crumley Mysteries.
There Will Come Soft Rains – Ray Bradbury (1950)
In Ray Bradbury’s There Will Come Soft Rains, a fully automated house carries out its routines in a post-apocalyptic world, hauntingly unaware of humanity’s extinction.
The Veldt – Ray Bradbury (1950)
In Ray Bradbury’s The Veldt, a futuristic nursery brings children’s imaginations to life, revealing the dangers of technology, parental neglect, and dark, unchecked desires.
The Halloween Tree – Ray Bradbury (1972)
Ray Bradbury’s The Halloween Tree is a lyrical journey through time, celebrating the history, mystery, and meaning of Halloween with haunting beauty and wonder.
Farewell Summer – Ray Bradbury (2006)
Ray Bradbury’s Farewell Summer is a poignant sequel to Dandelion Wine, blending nostalgia and rebellion as a boy confronts time’s inevitability in Green Town, Illinois.
Dandelion Wine – Ray Bradbury (1957)
Ray Bradbury’s Dandelion Wine (1957) is a lyrical celebration of life, memory, and the magic of summer, told through a boy’s transformative experiences in 1928 Green Town.
Something Wicked This Way Comes – Ray Bradbury (1962)
Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes is a haunting tale of friendship, fear, and the sinister allure of a mysterious carnival in small-town America.
Fahrenheit 451 – Ray Bradbury (1953)
Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 is a powerful dystopian tale of censorship, conformity, and rebellion, exploring the enduring importance of knowledge and individuality.