Definitions

1. Isaac Asimov is the author of more than 300 books, including the SF bestsellers Foundation's Edge and The Robots of Dawn.
2. Isaac Asimov is a science fiction writer and an avowed supporter of an ethic based on a non-theistic worldview.
3. Isaac Asimov was a Humanist and a rationalist.
4. Isaac Asimov, a famous Jewish-American author and researcher, was born January 2, 1920, in Petrovichi, Russia, on the territory of the present day Belarus.
5. Isaac Asimov, an atheist, wrote in essays that he never used his writing for any kind of proselytizing of his theological views. (Web site)

Astronomical Reason

1. Isaac Asimov says: There is no astronomical reason why the moon and the sun fit so well.

Futurians

1. S: Fred Pohl attends the 50th anniversary meeting of The Futurians and listens to Isaac Asimov tell a reporter about the typhus bomb. (Web site)

List

1. List of books See also Isaac Asimov complete bibliography.
2. What would any list of great stories be without something from Isaac Asimov.

Honor

1. It is subtitled "Stories in Honor of Isaac Asimov", and that's exactly how these stories come across - as tributes to Asimov and his creations. (Web site)
2. The asteroid 5020 Asimov, the magazine Asimov's Science Fiction, and two different Isaac Asimov Awards are named in his honor. (Web site)

Letter

1. Janet Asimov wrote the letter, though Isaac Asimov wrote a "thank you" on the back. (Web site)

Movie

1. If the movie is your first exposure to Asimov's work, and you would like to learn more about Isaac Asimov, this site might help you to do so.

Curator

1. Now leave out the two h's and say it again and you have Asimov." ^ " Notes From Curator: Isaac Asimov ".

Authors

1. This great site includes a gallery of the owner's original artworks and stories, and a few interviews with authors like Isaac Asimov and Ursula LeGuin.

Works

1. This document answers frequently asked questions about Isaac Asimov and his works. (Web site)

Robert

1. The magazine's contributors, including Isaac Asimov and Robert A. Heinlein, dominated the field in the mid-20th century.

Science Writers

1. The inevitability of AI world domination, sometimes called "the Singularity", is also argued by some science writers like Isaac Asimov and Kevin Warwick.

Short Story

1. The Last Question, a short story by Isaac Asimov which considers the inevitable oncome of heat death in the universe and how it may be reversed.
2. Isaac Asimov 's short story " What If— " is about a couple who can explore alternate realities by means of a television-like device.

Hugo Award

1. Foundation And Empire, by Isaac Asimov is the second book in the original Foundation trilogy, which won a Hugo Award in 1965 for Best All-Time Series. (Web site)

Author

1. The author is Isaac Asimov who was born in the former Soviet Union, but grew up in Brooklyn, New York. (Web site)

Editor

1. Cele Goldsmith 's tenure as editor began with the opportunity to showcase two very well-established writers: E.E. Smith and Isaac Asimov.

Frederik Pohl

1. Today's radical-hard SF authors are consciously walking on ground that Robert Heinlein, Frederik Pohl, Isaac Asimov and others paved for us years ago.

Written

1. The Last Question is a short story that was written by Isaac Asimov in 1956.
2. I had already written a tribute to Isaac Asimov, "Cosmic Corkscrew," which commemorated the sixtieth anniversary of his first submission to Astounding.
3. Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain, was written by Isaac Asimov as an attempt to develop and present his own story apart from the 1966 screenplay.

Rod Serling

1. A collection of ghost stories by authors including Isaac Asimov, Rod Serling, and Robert Bloch. (Web site)

Time

1. Isaac Asimov and other authors read about research into tachyons, sub-atomic particles that appear to travel backwards in time.

Science Fiction Short Story

1. The Billiard Ball is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov, written in September 1966 and first published in the March 1967 issue of If.
2. The Dead Past " is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov, first published in the April 1956 issue of Astounding Science Fiction.

Series

1. Foundation (novel) and The Foundation Series — a series of books written by Isaac Asimov.
2. Andrew Weiner 's first novel, Station Gehenna, will be published in the fall of 1987 by Beaverbooks as part of the "Isaac Asimov Presents" series.

Writers

1. I met Kevin J. Anderson, probably the most prolific writer since Isaac Asimov, through the Writers of the Future workshop. (Web site)

Writing

1. Besides his influence on Churchill, Gibbon was also a model for Isaac Asimov in his writing of The Foundation Trilogy.
2. Isaac Asimov, writing an introduction to the anthology, labeled it the Second Revolution, after the first revolution that produced the Golden Age.

Book

1. If there were an afterlife, Isaac Asimov would have written a book about it by now.
2. Rubin also finds reason, at least once per book, to libel another writer of his acquaintance: one Isaac Asimov. (Web site)

Books

1. The Foundation and Robot series of books, written by Isaac Asimov are one of my favorite science-fiction series.
2. Janov Pelorat is a character in the Foundation Series of books by Isaac Asimov.
3. In many cases these works have been commissioned for the covers of science fiction writing including books by Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick and Jules Verne. (Web site)

Humanist

1. Janet Asimov presents a "revelation" in the epilog of this book, but the impression that will last is of Isaac Asimov, the humanist. (Web site)

Story

1. For the story by Isaac Asimov, see Pâté de Foie Gras (short story). (Web site)

Stories

1. At least thats the vision of the future in this movie, based on Isaac Asimov stories.
2. Robert Silverberg expanded a few Isaac Asimov stories into books and he did it in keeping with Asimov's style. (Web site)
3. The Martian Way and Other Stories is a 1955 collection of four science fiction novellas previously published by Isaac Asimov in 1952 and 1954.

Information

1. For more information on Isaac Asimov, visit Britannica.com. (Web site)

Short Stories

1. Isaac Asimov's Robot Series is a series of books by Isaac Asimov, both collections of short stories and novels.

Clarke

1. Legendary writers like Arthur C Clarke and Isaac Asimov predicted a future where science took mankind to the stars and beyond.
2. Without conducting such a survey, I could still guarantee that the two names heading the list would be Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. Clarke.

Carl Sagan

1. The collection included books inscribed by fellow writers such as Isaac Asimov and Carl Sagan, as well as de Camp himself.
2. Like Martin Gardner, Carl Sagan, Isaac Asimov and others, Kurtz has popularized scientific skepticism and critical thinking about claims of the paranormal. (Web site)

Robot

1. Catch that Rabbit, short story by Isaac Asimov in the collection I, Robot (1950). (Web site)
2. Isaac Asimov can rightly be cited as an influence on the Star Wars and Star Trek films but it was not until 2004 that a version of I, Robot made it to film.
3. For young readers she created in collaboration with Isaac Asimov the Norby Chronicles, which depicted the adventures of a robot.

Robots

1. This trilogy is set in the chronology of Isaac Asimov 's Robot series, between the novels The Robots of Dawn and Robots and Empire.

Work

1. The same textbook also caused controversy because it replaced Shakespeare 's work with that of Bob Dylan, John Lennon and Isaac Asimov.

Yours

1. That is what I want to be remembered for", September 20, 1973, Yours, Isaac Asimov, page 329. (Web site)
2. Like Asimov's third autobiography, I. Asimov: A Memoir, and his collection of letters, Yours, Isaac Asimov, the chapters are topical. (Web site)
3. It also features an expanded version of the epilogue that appeared in Yours, Isaac Asimov, which provides additional commentary about Isaac's final illness. (Web site)

Science Fiction Writers

1. To me the triumvirate of science fiction writers are (in no particular order) - Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke and Robert Heinlein.

Asimov

1. Asimov believed that his most enduring contributions would be his " Three Laws of Robotics " and the Foundation Series (see Yours, Isaac Asimov, p. (Web site)
2. Isaac Asimov described Sagan as one of only two people he ever met who were smarter than Asimov himself.
3. But Asimov went on to have fabulous careers as both a science and a science fiction writer, both under the name of Isaac Asimov.

Astounding

1. Isaac Asimov once asked Campbell why he had stopped writing fiction after he became the editor of Astounding.
2. Almost all the biggest names of the Golden Age - Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, A.E. van Vogt and many others - were first published in Astounding. (Web site)
3. Isaac Asimov always remembered his first meeting with Campbell in the Seventh Avenue offices of Street and Smith, the publishers of Astounding. (Web site)

Science Fiction

1. Foundation and Empire," the second in a trilogy of classic science fiction novels by Isaac Asimov, is a must read for historians of science fiction.
2. He won a Hugo Award for a non-fiction book in 1983 for Isaac Asimov: The Foundations of Science Fiction.
3. In science fiction, the term is sometimes extended to space vessels, as in Isaac Asimov 's Foundation trilogy and Gene Roddenberry 's TV series Andromeda.

Ray Bradbury

1. As a groundbreaking science-fiction writer, Harlan Ellison has earned a place among such giants of the genre as Ray Bradbury and Isaac Asimov.
2. Faint trace of damping at bottom edge of rear panel)) Features stories by Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Harlan Ellison & several others.
3. Other major writers that began publishing during the golden age included Isaac Asimov and Ray Bradbury.

Isaac Asimov

1. Clarke is the last surviving member of what was sometimes known as the "Big Three" of science fiction, which included Robert A. Heinlein and Isaac Asimov.
2. Norby is a fictional robot created by Isaac Asimov and Janet Asimov who stars in his own series of children's science fiction books, The Norby Chronicles. (Web site)
3. For many years Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, and Arthur C. Clarke were known as the Big Three of science fiction.

Categories

1. Literature > Fiction > Science Fiction > Ray Bradbury
2. Culture > Literature > Fiction > Science Fiction
3. Big Three
4. Astounding
5. Culture > Literature > Fiction > Short Story

Subcategories

Janet Asimov

Norby

1. Books about "Isaac Asimov" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -