The Machineries of Joy explained
The Machineries of Joy |
Author: | Ray Bradbury |
Country: | United States |
Language: | English |
Genre: | Science fiction |
Publisher: | Simon & Schuster |
Release Date: | February 17, 1964[1] |
Media Type: | Print (hardback) |
Pages: | 255 |
The Machineries of Joy (1964) is a collection of short stories by American writer Ray Bradbury.
Contents
- "The Machineries of Joy"
- "The One Who Waits"
- "Tyrannosaurus Rex"
- "The Vacation"
- "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh"
- "Boys! Raise Giant Mushrooms in Your Cellar"
- "Almost the End of the World"
- "Perhaps We Are Going Away"
- "And the Sailor, Home from the Sea"
- "El Día de Muertos"
- "The Illustrated Woman"
- "Some Live Like Lazarus"
- "A Miracle of Rare Device"
- "And So Died Riabouchinska"
- "The Beggar on O'Connell Bridge"
- "Death and the Maiden"
- "A Flight of Ravens"
- "The Best of All Possible Worlds"
- "The Lifework of Juan Díaz"
- "To the Chicago Abyss"
- "The Anthem Sprinters"
Sources
- Book: Tuck, Donald H.. Donald H. Tuck. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Chicago. Advent. 1974. 0-911682-20-1. 62.
Notes and References
- February 17, 1964 . Books Today . . 28 .