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A review by tedjgraham
Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury by Sam Weller, Mort Castle
4.0
Recently I have rediscovered my love for the medium that is the short story. One of the things I love about short stories is that the best ones tend to leave you with more questions then answers. A good short story leaves the wheels of your imagination spinning long after you have finished the last line.
Another bonus is that with a hectic schedule I can still often find time to start and finish a story in one sitting.
This collection contained many a story that were worth finishing in one sitting. It also contained many a story for which the adjective thought-provoking doesn't do justice.
I would not dare to lump these stories into any particular genre, as they are best described as stories. Stories that illuminate, question, or inspire, but nonetheless many stories that I'm glad I chose to expose myself to.
Among the best were "The Companions," "The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury," "Fat Man and Little Boy," "Reservation 2020," and "Children of the Bedtime Machine."
Another bonus is that with a hectic schedule I can still often find time to start and finish a story in one sitting.
This collection contained many a story that were worth finishing in one sitting. It also contained many a story for which the adjective thought-provoking doesn't do justice.
I would not dare to lump these stories into any particular genre, as they are best described as stories. Stories that illuminate, question, or inspire, but nonetheless many stories that I'm glad I chose to expose myself to.
Among the best were "The Companions," "The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury," "Fat Man and Little Boy," "Reservation 2020," and "Children of the Bedtime Machine."