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Fiction. Science Fiction. Science Fiction & Fantasy. The Third Law of Robotics states that a robot must protect its own existence, as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws. In MIRAGE and CHIMERA, Mark W. Tiedemann explored the fear and hatred toward robots - and their offworld owners - held by the people of Earth, and the animosity toward Terrans expressed by all Spacers. Now, all the plot threads of Tiedemann's epic story come together in this exciting conclusion to Isaac Asimov's Robot Mysteries cycle. After the diplomatic failures of the Spacer mission on Earth - which began with the assassinations of key diplomats and politicians, and culminated with the uncovering of a vast plot to create cyborgs from terminally-handicapped human infants - Ambassador Ariel Burgess and roboticist Derec Avery are recalled to their home planet, Aurora. Unfortunately, their situation only worsens when they arrive, as they become suspects in yet another murder - one that, based on the evidence, could only have been committed by a non-human. On a world with a 20-to-1 robot-to-human population, is it possible a robot could have violated the Three Laws governing its behavior - and if so, why? Or is something far more sinister at work...?… (mais)
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Exibindo 4 de 4
Because I didn't read the second book in the series--and don't remember that I read the first book 5 years ago--I found it difficult getting into the story for several chapters. But when I finally was able to sort out the characters, and a bit of their history with each other, the plot became much more accessible/comprehensible. It was worth the effort as the excitement builds to a .... not so dramatic ending. I still recommend reading "Aurora", but I also recommend reading the other two stories first. As for the kind-of-dramatic ending...I can't sympathize, or accept, the final robotic solution to the multiple-human puzzle. It's my opinion that Tiedemann (and maybe others) have been struggling to tie all of the various Foundation plot lines into a nice neat package and don't quite make it. The "result" is 'consistent' and 'plausible'...but not emotionally satisfying. And yet, I must applaud the effort--for Asimov's sake; and because Tiedemann is such a good writer. ( )
  majackson | Oct 3, 2018 |
I tried to read this novel, but it simply wasn't my cup of tea. Perhaps somebody else will like it better. ( )
  seldombites | Feb 11, 2012 |
This is the third and final book in the iBook Asimov Robots spinoff series. The first two were Asimov's Mirage and Asimov's Chimera. Like the second one, this is better than the first and has a nice flow to the plot line. The story also is easier to believe than those used in previous spinoffs such as the Robot City and Robots and Aliens series. Weirdly, this is the first of the books in those spinoff series to really use sex as a plot element. The other books haven't been celibate, but they also haven't been as in your face as this one. That was probably the weakest part of the book, because those parts felt clumsy and extraneous.

http://www.stillhq.com/book/Mark_W_Tiedemann/Aurora.html ( )
  mikal | Aug 21, 2010 |
Exibindo 4 de 4
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Fiction. Science Fiction. Science Fiction & Fantasy. The Third Law of Robotics states that a robot must protect its own existence, as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws. In MIRAGE and CHIMERA, Mark W. Tiedemann explored the fear and hatred toward robots - and their offworld owners - held by the people of Earth, and the animosity toward Terrans expressed by all Spacers. Now, all the plot threads of Tiedemann's epic story come together in this exciting conclusion to Isaac Asimov's Robot Mysteries cycle. After the diplomatic failures of the Spacer mission on Earth - which began with the assassinations of key diplomats and politicians, and culminated with the uncovering of a vast plot to create cyborgs from terminally-handicapped human infants - Ambassador Ariel Burgess and roboticist Derec Avery are recalled to their home planet, Aurora. Unfortunately, their situation only worsens when they arrive, as they become suspects in yet another murder - one that, based on the evidence, could only have been committed by a non-human. On a world with a 20-to-1 robot-to-human population, is it possible a robot could have violated the Three Laws governing its behavior - and if so, why? Or is something far more sinister at work...?

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