|
Isaac Asimov |
|
|
Elsewhere on SFGrok: John Scalzi | Orson Scott Card | Philip K. Dick | Robert A. Heinlein | Ray Bradbury | Iain Banks | Frank Herbert | |
||
Subscribe
How Isaac Asimov's Famously Non-Deadly Robots Got Lethal 
io9 | by Alasdair Wilkins | Sun, May 24
With his elegantly simple Three Laws of Robotics, Isaac Asimov sidestepped the murderous robot cliche that had so dominated science fiction. But even the Good Doctor wasn't completely immune to the lure of killer robots.
7. R. Sammy, The Caves of Steel (1954)
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics at Molly and Jake
Try These Related Topics
Related News
Salt-and-pepper wind-up robots deliver the seasoning
Updating Asimov: Engineers say new laws needed to govern human-robot relationships
Fast Moving Sidewalks
Scientists Rein in Artifical Intelligence
US Predicts Killer Robots 40 Years Away, Raises Ethics Debate
Scientists fear a revolt by killer robots
Top Bloggers
| 1 | Blogcritics |
| 2 | scottaaronson.com |
| 3 | Kotaku |
| 4 | Zubon Book Reviews |
| 5 | Slice of SciFi |
| 6 | Boing Boing |
| 7 | other-worlds-cafe.com |
| 8 | Yahoo! Answers |
| 9 | OnlineWelten |
| 10 | The Mocking Eye |
Related Photos
A History of 16 Science Fiction Classics, Told In Book Covers
A single book can inspire a wide range of covers, and sometimes those covers can be works of art themselves. We look at some classic science fiction novels and the various covers they've worn throughout the years. I, Robot by Isaac Asimov: Neuromancer by William Gibson:
Tue, Nov 17 | from io9
