"I, Robot" is a seminal work in the science fiction genre by Isaac Asimov, first published in 1950. This collection of interconnected short stories explores the complexities and implications of advanced robotics and artificial intelligence. Set in a future where robots are an integral part of human society, Asimov introduces the now-famous Three Laws of Robotics, which govern the behavior of all robots. The narrative delves into the ethical, moral, and practical challenges posed by robots, often through the investigative lens of Dr. Susan Calvin, a robopsychologist. "I, Robot" is not only a gripping read but also a profound philosophical inquiry into the relationship between humans and their creations, questioning what it means to be truly human.
