Fiction Opus 200 Andrew, a robot, pursues humanity by gaining freedom, an organic body, and ultimately embracing mortality, becoming "The Bicentennial Man." Asimov won awards for this pivotal story.
Fiction One Hundred Great Science Fiction, Short Stories This anthology, edited by Isaac Asimov and others, features 100 great fantasy short-short stories. It promises brief excursions into the boundless world of the fantastic.
Fiction The Hugo Winners, Volume III Asimov's Hugo Winners, Vol. III chronicles 70s science fiction's evolution from rockets to profound moral and identity questions, guided by reason and empathy, reflecting a community's expanding view.
Fiction The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories Andrew, a robot, seeks humanity across centuries, a profound exploration of identity, evolution, and the ethical boundaries between machine and man.
Fiction Good Taste In a future valuing artificial food, an innovator challenges norms by introducing natural taste, facing exile but seeing future vindication, prompting questions about true progress.
Fiction Murder at The ABA Darius Just investigates a murder at an ABA convention, while Asimov playfully interjects, creating a meta-mystery exploring authorship and storytelling.
Fiction Buy Jupiter and Other Stories Asimov's Buy Jupiter and Other Stories explores human ingenuity and how people think under new circumstances, blending science and storytelling. It offers insightful mental exercises for navigating future change.
Fiction Before The Golden Age A Science Fiction Anthology of the 1930s Asimov's Before the Golden Age is a memoir-anthology celebrating the raw, imaginative 1930s pulp science fiction that shaped him and laid the genre's foundations.
Fiction Nebula Award Stories Eight Nebula Award Stories Eight, edited by Isaac Asimov, is a formidable anthology featuring eight diverse 1972 Nebula Award-winning and runner-up science fiction stories, enhanced by Asimov's insights.
Fiction The Gods Themselves Asimov’s The Gods Themselves explores the dangers of unchecked scientific ambition, the complexity of alien life, and the moral courage needed to challenge consensus.
Fiction The Best New Thing Children from space's low gravity move to Earth. They discover gravity, enabling free movement and play, is the best new thing, teaching science and wonder.
Fiction Where Do We Go from Here? Asimov's anthology uses 17 science fiction stories with commentary as a pedagogical tool for science education and inspiring inquiry.