We'll Always Have Paris
Stories
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3.8 • 12 Ratings
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- $12.99
Publisher Description
From the winner of the National Book Foundation’s Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters comes a brand new, never before published collection of short stories
Following the success of his recent collections, The Cat’s Pajamas and One More for the Road, Ray Bradbury has once again pulled together a stellar group of stories sure to delight readers of all ages. We’ll Always Have Paris is a treasure trove of Bradbury gems—eerie and strange, nostalgic and bittersweet, searching and speculative—all of which have never before been published. A brilliant addition to the master’s oeuvre, this wonderfully entertaining and imaginative collection is a joyous celebration of the lifelong work of a literary legend.
Customer Reviews
Latter Bradbury Collection Doesn’t Disappoint
“We’ll Always Have Paris” is one of the last short story collections published by the legendary author, Ray Bradbury. It was printed in 2009, and Mr. Bradbury passed away in 2012. It’s a wide-ranging collection of his latter work, including science fiction, fantasy, and a little dark fantasy.
I have to say I had not read anything by Mr. Bradbury in a long while. He was one of my favorites in my youth, and I devoured his stories. But over the years I had lost track of his writing. It seems like I read a lot of what he wrote up to about 2000. It seems he published a few things thereafter, and I may have to seek some more of these out.
This collection includes some favorite themes, even a story that could have come right out of “The Martian Chronicles.” There were some stories that even had more adult themes, like “Un-Pillow Talk” and “Miss Appletree and I.” There was the haunting ghost-rebirth tale “The Reincarnate.” All of these stories are signature Bradbury works.
I would recommend this collection to those who have read Bradbury before, and even those who have not. These short stories are both down to earth and fanciful, and show why Bradbury is such an iconic storyteller.
More Tales From the Master
Although not up to the standards of most of his earlier short story volumes, this is still a great collection from an American institution.