Difference between revisions of "Ray Bradbury"
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In 2010, he threw his support behind the [[Tea Party movement]]. <ref>[http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/301992/ray-bradbury-great-conservative-john-fund# Ray Bradbury, A Great Conservative, National Review, June 6, 2012]</ref> | In 2010, he threw his support behind the [[Tea Party movement]]. <ref>[http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/301992/ray-bradbury-great-conservative-john-fund# Ray Bradbury, A Great Conservative, National Review, June 6, 2012]</ref> | ||
| − | His most famous books are: ''The Martian Chronicles'' and ''[[Fahrenheit 451]]''. | + | His most famous books are: ''The Martian Chronicles'' and ''[[Fahrenheit 451]]''. After the liberal filmmaker [[Michael Moore]] stole the name of his book for his film [[Fahrenheit 9/11]], Bradbury said: |
| + | {{Cquote|Michael Moore is a screwed a–hole, that is what I think about that case, he stole my title and changed the numbers without ever asking me for permission.}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 17:19, April 18, 2013
Ray Bradbury (1920- 2012) was a well known science fiction writer. He was born in Waukegan, Illinois, in 1920, and started his writing career with Futura Fantasia, a small, mimeographed quarterly in Los Angeles.
In 2010, he threw his support behind the Tea Party movement. [1]
His most famous books are: The Martian Chronicles and Fahrenheit 451. After the liberal filmmaker Michael Moore stole the name of his book for his film Fahrenheit 9/11, Bradbury said:
| “ | Michael Moore is a screwed a–hole, that is what I think about that case, he stole my title and changed the numbers without ever asking me for permission. | ” |
See also
Source
American Literature for Christian schools: BJU Press, (the biography on p. 668)
