The Android Kill

About this book

In John Jakes' "The Android Kill," a groundbreaking science fiction novel from the early 1950s, readers are transported to a world where ethical dilemmas surrounding artificial intelligence take center stage. This gripping narrative delves into the moral complexities of designing androids for servitude and poses thought-provoking questions about the nature of consciousness and autonomy. Set against a backdrop of futuristic space exploration, the story unfolds with a blend of suspense and philosophical depth that will captivate both science fiction enthusiasts and those intrigued by ethical debates in technology. Ideal for students of literature and technology ethics, "The Android Kill" offers a compelling exploration of the boundaries between man and machine, challenging readers to ponder the implications of our ever-evolving relationship with technology.

More books by author: Jakes, John

• 

  The Most Horrible Story

• 

  The Black Tide

• 

  Shango

• 

  Calling World-4 of Kithgol