Asimov paints us a fresh and concise plot with a message behind his short stories. This was before the genre was congested with thousands of novels and novels about conquering the planets wasn’t every other novel’s plot. Known as the father of science fiction novels, Asimov lives up to that moniker. We will be the ones programming the robots and can make them solve problems we cannot. Who knows if that’s how it will be but he does make a good point. These ideas are thought provoking and I have to say, this world Asimov speaks of sounds great. He believes robots won’t steal jobs from people but instead utilize them efficiently so there will be jobs for everyone and world hunger will not exist anymore. What is more interesting is that Asimov tackles one argument that has been thrown at robots and explains how it isn’t going to be an issue. We have been fighting forever amongst each other and in the book, the age of robots brings peace. I, Robot (Robot, 0.1) by Isaac Asimov 4.22 avg. Asimov thinks robots are great and believes the problem is and always has been humans. She is also usually considered to be the protagonist of the collection. She is telling all the stories in the novel to an interviewer but only features in a couple. The concepts the novel juggles with are fun and interesting. Who is the main character in I, Robot by Isaac Asimov The main character in ‘ I, Robot ‘ is Susan Calvin, a robo-psychologist who works for US Robotics.
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