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Isaac Asimov |
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Elsewhere on SFGrok: Robert A. Heinlein | Ray Bradbury | Philip K. Dick | Iain Banks | Orson Scott Card | John Scalzi | Frank Herbert | |
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Until now, the idea of the use of robots on the battlefield has been the stuff of science fiction - which is alluded to heavily throughout Singer's analysis. He and the subjects he interviews have learned about warfare from science fiction. Indeed, the book opens with a reference to the curr...
| 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 |
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