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Heinlein, of course. The “big three” is ACH.Prospects for “the fourth of the big three” include Van Vogt (the reason fans are known as “slans), and Poul Anderson.If Bradbury was writing now, his work might be considered “magic realism” rather than SF.

Without doubt, I would say J.K Rowling and Enid Blyton.J.K Rowling. The author of the Harry Potter series . The plot is soo well planned right from the beginning of the first book : The Philosospher’s Stone to the last one in the series : The Deathly Hallows. With soo many twists and turns in between the story advances with various emotional incidences and the unfolding of many mysteries . The power of friendship,honesty,courage,believing in oneself and most importantly the usual idea of the good winning over the evil at the final battle are all depicted beautifully. OOOPS! I forgot the main attraction of her writing.! And that is the wonderfull humour sense this lady has. The characters Fred and George can make one laugh untill the sides ache. All the characters are soo beautifully portrayed that many of them finds a place in the reader’s heart, each one teaching something or the other about life. Soo YES! She is one of my favourite authors.Now Enid Blyton. The ‘World’s Best Story Teller’ of all times. She is a children’s writer and yea! As a kid she introduced me to unknown lands of magic through ‘The enchanted woods” , ‘The faraway tree’ ;reality and lives of a adolescent girls through her ‘Amelia Jane series, The Malory towers series and The Twins at St Clairs; nature-love through The Children of the Cherry Tree; adventure through the “famous” Famous Five and The Secret Seven and others. She also lead young minds in to a spiritual path by The Land Of Far Beyond.Thank you for making my childhood wonderfull :)

I'm not sure about the "hot," but I can speak with authority to the"old."You know about the wrinkles and crinkles. You can see that in other people and pretend that you don't see it in yourself, You can get away with it for a few years. You know about the sags and bags because you have empirical evidence. Mirrors and shiny windows everywhere but you learn not to look too closely. So far so good. Beating the game here. Feeling good. Feeling young still.You know about the aches and pains. Ibuprofen becomes your best friend. Still good.The Forties, great. The Fifties, bring it on! The Sixties, not so fast.You walk by that shiny window, and you say, "Mom, what are you doing here?" and it's you. Talk about shock and awe!In your 50's you realize that you have become invisible to men. Invisible! Maybe that happened in your late 40's, but you couldn't accept it then. In your 50's you don't have a choice. It's real. It's never coming back.First younger men, gone. Then middle-aged men, gone. When the day comes that the only men looking at you are older than your father, it’s sad.In your late 50's, early 60's, you become invisible to women. Who knew? I never even thought about this. You're walking in the mall, and you get run over by women who don't even notice that you exist. Sad, but even sadder is that it's not just young women, it’s all women.True story. I was at Kohl's several years ago, and I had on makeup, cute jeans, and a new haircut. I thought I looked cute. Boots.For my age, hot, older hot, yes, but hot. The "girl" behind the register rang up my purchase and said, "I've included your senior discount."I looked around. Who the hell was she talking about? She didn't ask to see my ID, and I knew you had to be at least 60 to get the senior discount. I said, "That's nice" and went into the ladies room.I looked at my receipt. The cashier had taken 15% off of the total. I said, "That's nice!" I wasn't invisible at Kohls. Now I shop there a lot.Picking up steam and heading towards 70, you become marginalized.The person at the grocery store who rings you up and bags your groceries leaves the bags at the end of the line for you to put in the grocery cart. But the cute young thing ahead of you, well, her groceries are put into her cart with smiles, have a nice day, come back soon - puh-leeze.God forbid you hold up a line by asking a question at Costco. And horror of horrors if you can't find your membership card or worse it has to be renewed!The people behind you start tapping their fingers and rolling their eyes, but, you can't hear or see as well as you used to, so all of that goes unnoticed.But, if a hot, young hard body goes through the same routine, well, all smiles and who cares how long it takes because the scenery is so lovely.But we get our revenge.We drive very slowly in the fast lane because we know it pisses off all you young people who are in such a hurry to get where? To where I am right now? Old.Joke:One old man to another.I hear you got married.Is she pretty?No.Is the sex good?No.Is she a good cook?No.Does she have a lot of money?NoWhy did you marry her?She can still drive at night!You have to be older to appreciate how important that is.In all seriousness, you have to laugh about getting older, or you would cry all the time. You miss the stares. You do feel invisible. You do feel marginalized, but at least you’re not alone. All of your friends are in the same boat as you.Getting old has been the greatest ride of my life. I wouldn't change a thing, and in fact, an odd and surprising thing happened the other day. I got "The Look" in a grocery store, over some fruit and for a fleeting moment I thought, "You go, Girl!"Yesterday, MCP Got "The Look!"This is one of my favorite quotes:“Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, wine in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out screaming 'WOO HOO what a ride!'"-One version of a Hunter Thompson quote, slightly altered. This version is my favorite.