"The Pedestrian" was written in 1951 by Ray Bradbury. It is a short story that explores themes of technology, conformity, and individuality.
Jerry Eubanks has written: 'Pedestrian accident reconstruction and litigation' -- subject(s): Pedestrian accident investigation
George Perkin has written: 'Pedestrian progress'
Ralph Wessels has written: 'Washington State pedestrian collision data, 1990 to 1995' -- subject(s): Pedestrian accidents, Statistics
Aurora P. Berenguel has written: 'Pedestrian accident study' -- subject(s): Pedestrian accidents, Statistics, Traffic accidents
Hannah Shostack has written: 'City centre pedestrian systems' -- subject(s): Pedestrian facilities design, Pedestrians, Central business districts
Philippe H. Bovy has written: 'Pedestrian planning and design' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Pedestrian facilities design, Pedestrians, Traffic engineering
"The Pedestrian" is written from a third-person limited point of view, focusing on the thoughts and experiences of the main character, Leonard Mead.
The protagonist of the story The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury is Leonard Mead
Richard M. Cartwright has written: 'The design ofurban space' -- subject(s): City planning, Pedestrian areas, Pedestrian facilities design, Public spaces, Space (Architecture)
Dietrich Garbrecht has written: 'Pedestrian movement' -- subject(s): Pedestrians, Bibliography
Richard L Knoblauch has written: 'Causative factors and countermeasures for rural and suburban pedestrian accidents' -- subject(s): Pedestrian accidents, Statistics, Automatic data collection systems, Traffic safety
G. R. Leake has written: 'An ergonomic study of pedestrian areas for disabled people'