Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Ray Bradbury

Quote by Ray Bradbury

Work

The Illustrated Man

Written by Ray Bradbury, this collection of short stories explores the theme of human identity and the mysteries of the future through the unique lens of tattooed characters. Each story is a vivid illustration of the human condition, blending elements of fantasy and science fiction to create a rich tapestry of speculative fiction. more

Author

Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradbury

Ray Bradbury, born on August 22, 1920, and died on June 5, 2012, was an influential American science fiction writer, playwright, and poet. His works are known for their unique imagination and profound philosophical insights, which have had a profound impact on the science fiction genre. more

You May Also Like

“When you come out of the grips of a depression there is an incredible relief, but not one you feel allowed to celebrate. Instead, the feeling of victory is replaced with anxiety that it will happen again, and with shame and vulnerability when you see how your illness affected your family, your work, everything left untouched while you struggled to survive. We come back to life thinner, paler, weaker … but as survivors. Survivors who don’t get pats on the back from coworkers who congratulate them on making it. Survivors who wake to more work than before because their friends and family are exhausted from helping them fight a battle they may not even understand. I hope to one day see a sea of people all wearing silver ribbons as a sign that they understand the secret battle, and as a celebration of the victories made each day as we individually pull ourselves up out of our foxholes to see our scars heal, and to remember what the sun looks like.”

FearDepressionShameMental HealthMental IllnessRecoveryStigmaDepressedSurvivorsMental Health StigmaRecovery QuotesStigmatized
Book:Furiously Happy: A Funny Book About Horrible Things
Create image

“The fire on the mountain.” That was Anna. “Alchemy,” she said. “I feel it singing in my bones.” “Singing?” Mary would never understand Anna. The young woman turned away. Wiseman’s reply was tinged with respect. “That great pair of alchemists, Francis Ransome and Roberta Le More, believed the work they did affected the world’s spirit, the anima mundi. The Native Americans they met believed they too could and should interact with the Great Spirit. They lived with reverence for the land and all its peoples, the ancestors, the animals, the rocks, the trees, mountains.” Mary’s jaw dropped; Caroline glowed; Anna pretended not to listen. Wiseman nodded, then continued. “You mean…?” began Mary. “Yes, it could have been so different, a meeting of like-minded earth-based spiritualities. Just imagine, what could have been?”

ActionFearFictionDangerInsightTraumaThrillerUnpredictableFiction Novel
Book:The Alchemy Fire Murder
Create image