Witches
Captain Pausert rescues three sisters, using the Sheewash Drive to challenge imperial science, ultimately proving the vast universe will always exceed our limited human understanding.
Isaac Asimov Presents the Great SF Stories, 11
This 1949 anthology, edited by Isaac Asimov, offers a "little time machine" featuring classic stories by genre greats that explore many vital and visionary themes.
X Stands for Unknown
This collection features seventeen essays on physics, chemistry, astronomy, and mathematics, celebrating the logical process of uncovering the many pleasurable mysteries of the vast unknown.
Machines That Think
The journey follows Artificial Intelligence from basic Logic to complex Ethics, framing machines as mirrors reflecting our human responsibility regarding the collective future of thinking.
Intergalactic Empires
This collection chronicles human ambition scaling from mythic dreams to tragic decline, exploring how order struggles against cosmic scale and inevitable mathematical and historical collapse.
Computer Crimes and Capers
Masters explore how computers are abused by human ingenuity to commit crimes proving that automation merely transforms our oldest misdeeds into new sophisticated digital vulnerabilities.
Those Amazing Electronic Thinking Machines
This anthology explores humanitys relationship with Artificial Intelligence via Thought Experiments concerning Logic and Ethics, presenting electronic machines as tools mirroring human intentions, limitations, responsibility.
Wizards
Wizards were pre-rational scientists who used rituals and secrecy to explain the mysterious universe, eventually evolving into modern scientists as human curiosity and knowledge grew
Isaac Asimov Presents Superquiz II
Isaac Asimov Presents Superquiz II uses three levels from Freshman to Ph.D. to challenge knowledge across diverse subjects and fosters a lifelong joy of learning.
Creations The Quest For Origins in Story and Science
Asimov masterfully curated a logical dialogue between science, myth, and fiction in this anthology to explore cosmic, planetary, biological, and human origins.
Thirteen Horrors of Halloween
Asimov uses logic and reason in thirteen tales to show that the human mind and its beliefs are more terrifying than monsters.
How Did We Find Out About Genes
Asimov details how meticulous observation of garden peas and flies transformed heredity into scientific knowledge, revealing genes as the mathematical and chemical blueprints of life.