Nolan on Bradbury
Sixty Years of Writing about the Master of Science Fiction
(Autor) William F NolanWilliam F. Nolan knew the late great Ray Bradbury for more than sixty years, and during that entire span he has written perspicaciously about his mentor and friend, beginning with "The Ray Bradbury Review" (1952) and continuing to the present day. This volume, published on the occasion of Nolan's 85th birthday, is a celebration of his lifelong devotion to the master of fantasy and science fiction. Included are twenty pioneering articles on Bradbury, along with a sheaf of stories influenced by such works as "The Illustrated Man" and "The Martian Chronicles," including the delightful parodies "Mr. B. Goes to Hollywood" and "The Dandelion Chronicles." With a foreword by Ray Bradbury, an introduction by Jason V Brock, an afterword by Greg Bear, and tributes to Bradbury by Brock, S. T. Joshi, and John Tibbetts. William F. Nolan (b. 1928) is the co-author of "Logan's Run" (1967) and the author of many other works of fantasy, horror, and science fiction.
William F Nolan
William F. Nolan was an American author best known for his novel "Logan's Run," which depicts a dystopian society where individuals are terminated at a certain age. His writing style is characterized by vivid imagery and thought-provoking themes. Nolan's contributions to literature include pioneering the science fiction genre with his innovative storytelling techniques.