There once was a short story by Bradbury, named Tallie. I'd love to read it again but have never come across it since the first time I read it. Help, anyone? Thanks Val

The only character named Tally in Bradbury's work appears in "The Lake," to be found in "The October Country" and "The Stories of Ray Bradbury."

Hey Dandelion! I think I may have mis-remembered my story: it was about a girl named Tallie...who drowned in a lake! The Lake...Yeah! Thanks for straightening that out, now I'll be able to find it! Cool!
By the way...thank God, Bradbury's still alive but tell me--is Wally Wood still here as well? That man drew The Most Beautiful Women that ever were drawn. He could draw monsters, guys with guns--whatever. But you always looked for his women before anything else.

Ray Bradbury called "The Lake" his first really good short story. It was originally written when he was twenty-two.

Wally Wood is no longer living. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wally_Wood

Wally Wood sure did like drawing those cutie-patooties but what about those rocket ships? Who-boy! The interior of those rocket ships. What a sense of wonder they generated.

Well, when I think of Wally Wood, I think of the early MAD Magazine!


patooties?

Yup. Patooties. Same as babies.

Wally Wood was truly one of the greatest of all the EC artists. I for one will never forget his brilliant work in illustrating Ray Bradbury's, "There Shall Come Soft Rains."