Foundation, Foundation and Empire, and Caves of Steel, by Isaac Asimov

Everyone is faced with difficult obstacles at some tiptop in his or her life, whether or not they are able to come onperform them can define them as a person. Every story has a plot, but a plot is determined by the characters and their actions to events that take maneuver in the story. According to the article Science Fiction Images of Computers and Robots written by Patricia S. Warrick, many of the plots in Asimovs novels depend on computers and robots along with space exploration and development (54). Characters in the novels written by Isaac Asimov have to figure out the capabilities of new technology, understand other characters, and find solutions to problems with no end in sight. Characters actions and responses to problems play large roles in the plot of a story. The characters in Asimovs novels have to solve problems that could affect the future of humankind. With such great advancements in technology, the humans begin to worry that technology such as robots result take over and become the primary race. In Isaac Asimovs novel, tail and Empire, one of the themes is untruth and some characters use deception to get what they want, and in a area of power, they became the most powerful of all. When the structure of organizations and countries begin to overstep apart in the world, there are some people who willing do almost anything to gain power. In Asimovs eyes, the future world is going to be enormous expanding across galaxies, having unlimited technology, and billions of people. Asimov is one of a couple of(prenominal) writers who has had success writing novels containing science fiction and mystery. Isaac Asimov depicts similar themes of power and deception by using the plot, characters, and setting, while the use of all these makes him an i... ...simov. Ed. Joseph D. Olander and Martin Harry Greenberg. N.p. Taplinger, 1977. 32-58. Rpt. in Contemporary Literary Criticism. Ed. dungaree C. Stine. Vol. 26. Detroit Gale, 1983. 41-45. Print.Short , Sue. The Measure of a Man? Asimovs bicentennial Man, Star Treks Data, and Being Human. Extrapolation 44.2 (2003) 209. General OneFile. Web. 12 Mar. 2014.Warrick, Patricia S. Science Fiction Images of Computers and Robots. The cybernetic Imagination. N.p. The MIT, 1980. 53-79. Rpt. in Contemporary Lieterary Criticism. Ed. Jean C. Stine. Vol. 26. Detroit Gale, 1983. 53-56. Print.Watt, Donald. A Galaxy Full of heap Characterization in Asimovs Major Fiction. Isaac Asimov. Ed. Joseph D. Olander and Martin Harry Greenberg. N.p. Taplinger, 1977. 135-73. Rpt. in Contemporary Lieterary Criticism. Ed. Jean C. Stine. Vol. 26. Detroit Gale, 1983. 45-50. Print.