Ray Bradbury słynne cytaty
„Czy wszyscy umierający ludzie czują się tak, jakby nigdy nie żyli?”
Ilustrowany człowiek i inne opowiadania (2003)
„Nie należy sądzić książki po obwolucie.”
Ray Bradbury książka 451 stopni Fahrenheita
451 stopni Fahrenheita
Los Angeles, 11 lipca 1974.
Henry Kuttner – niedoceniony mistrz
Ilustrowany człowiek i inne opowiadania (2003)
Ilustrowany człowiek i inne opowiadania (2003)
„Każde wymarłe miasto ma swoje duchy. To znaczy wspomnienia.”
Źródło: Ciemnoskórzy byli i złotoocy
Ray Bradbury Cytaty o książkach
Henry Kuttner – niedoceniony mistrz
„451° Fahrenheita – to temperatura, w której papier zaczyna się tlić i płonie…”
Ray Bradbury książka 451 stopni Fahrenheita
motto książki.
451 stopni Fahrenheita
Ray Bradbury książka 451 stopni Fahrenheita
Fahrenheit 451
Ray Bradbury: Cytaty po angielsku
"Why Cartoons Are Forever", Los Angeles Times (3 December 1989)
“Night had come on like the closing of a great but gentle eye.”
Ray Bradbury książka R Is for Rocket
Here There Be Tygers (1951)
R Is for Rocket (1962)
“Disbelief is catching. It rubs off on people.”
"A Miracle of Rare Device", in Playboy (January 1962)
Playboy interview (1996)
“A life's work should be based on love.”
Barnes & Nobel Santa Monica Promenade Book Signing (2008)[citation needed]
Ray Bradbury książka The Golden Apples of the Sun
The Wilderness (1952)
The Golden Apples of the Sun (1953)
Ray Bradbury książka The Golden Apples of the Sun
Powerhouse (1948)
The Golden Apples of the Sun (1953)
“Marriage made people old and familiar, while still young.”
Ray Bradbury książka The Martian Chronicles
Ylla (1950)
The Martian Chronicles (1950)
“Recreate the world in your own image and make it better for your having been here.”
Speech at Brown University (1995)
The Paris Review interview (2010)
“The gods had gone away, and the ritual of the religion continued senselessly, uselessly.”
Ray Bradbury książka The Martian Chronicles
There Will Come Soft Rains (1950)
The Martian Chronicles (1950)
Ray Bradbury książka R Is for Rocket
Uncle Einar (1947)
R Is for Rocket (1962)
Ray Bradbury książka Dandelion Wine
Źródło: Dandelion Wine (1957), p. 71
Ray Bradbury książka Dandelion Wine
Źródło: Dandelion Wine (1957), p. 151
"Ray Bradbury hates big government: ‘Our country is in need of a revolution’" in The Los Angeles Times : Hero Complex (16 August 2010) http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2010/08/16/ray-bradbury-is-sick-of-big-government-our-country-is-in-need-of-a-revolution/
Ray Bradbury książka Something Wicked This Way Comes
Źródło: Something Wicked This Way Comes (1962), Chapter 29
Ray Bradbury książka Dandelion Wine
Wariant: “You remember winning, don’t you? A battle won, somewhere?”
“No,” said the old man, deep under. “I don’t remember anyone winning anywhere any time. War’s never a winning thing, Charlie. You just lose all the time, and the one who loses last asks for terms. All I remember is a lot of losing and sadness and nothing good but the end of it. The end of it, Charles, that was a winning all to itself, having nothing to do with guns.
Źródło: Dandelion Wine (1957), p. 85
Ray Bradbury książka The Golden Apples of the Sun
The Fruit at the Bottom of the Bowl (1948)
The Golden Apples of the Sun (1953)
Ray Bradbury książka The October Country
Uncle Einar (1947)
The October Country (1955)
“Science-fiction balances you on the cliff. Fantasy shoves you off.”
The Circus of Dr. Lao Introduction (1956)
"And the Rock Cried Out" (1953), reprinted in The Day It Rained Forever (1959)
Ray Bradbury książka The October Country
The Wonderful Death of Dudley Stone (1954)
The October Country (1955)
“All silence is.
All emptiness.
And now:
The dawn.”
"Emily Dickinson, where are you? Herman Melville called your name last night in his sleep!" in When Elephants Last In The Dooryard Bloomed : Celebrations For Almost Any Day In The Year (1973)
“The sun did not rise, it overflowed.”
Ray Bradbury książka Dandelion Wine
Źródło: Dandelion Wine (1957), p. 211
