“What are the best books about Robots & Androids?” We looked at 177 of the top Robot books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
Over 175 stories featuring our metal friends (or enemies, depending on the book). The top 27 books, all appearing on two or more of the lists we used to aggregate, are below with images, summaries, and links. The remaining titles, as well as the lists we used, are at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
“On a remote, icy planet, the soldier known as Breq is drawing closer to completing her quest.
Once, she was the Justice of Toren – a colossal starship with an artificial intelligence linking thousands of soldiers in the service of the Radch, the empire that conquered the galaxy.
Now, an act of treachery has ripped it all away, leaving her with one fragile human body, unanswered questions, and a burning desire for vengeance.”
“Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters co-author Ben H. Winters is back with an all-new collaborator, legendary Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy, and the result is Android Karenina an enhanced edition of the classic love story set in a dystopian world of robots, cyborgs, and interstellar space travel.
As in the original novel, our story follows two relationships: the tragic adulterous romance of Anna Karenina and Count Alexei Vronsky, and the much more hopeful marriage of Konstantin Levin and Kitty Shcherbatskaya.These four, yearning for true love, live in a steampunk-inspired 19th century of mechanical butlers, extraterrestrial-worshiping cults, and airborne debutante balls. Their passions alone would be enough to consume them-but when a secret cabal of radical scientific revolutionaries launches an attack on Russian high society’s high-tech lifestyle, our heroes must fight back with all their courage, all their gadgets, and all the power of a sleek new cyborg model like nothing the world has ever seen.”””
He was a wonder of scientific perfection– but it was lonely as hell at the top. All the resources of NASA, the Pentagon, and Government Money put the pieces of Lt. Col. Steve Austin’s shattered body back together again. He came out of it more perfect than human. Better than new. A deadly, unstoppable weapon. Now all he needed was to find some human emotion in the tangle of plastic, wire and atomic metal that was fused to the remains of his flesh. Basis for $6 Million Dollar Man.
“Diplomat Byr Genar-Hofoen has been selected by the Culture to undertake a delicate and dangerous mission. The Department of Special Circumstances–the Culture’s espionage and dirty tricks section–has sent him off to investigate a 2,500-year-old mystery: the sudden disappearance of a star fifty times older than the universe itself. But in seeking the secret of the lost sun, Byr risks losing himself.
There is only one way to break the silence of millennia: steal the soul of the long-dead starship captain who first encountered the star, and convince her to be reborn. And in accepting this mission, Byr will be swept into a vast conspiracy that could lead the universe into an age of peace…or to the brink of annihilation.”
“Are we really on the brink of having robots to mop our floors, do our dishes, mow our lawns, and clean our windows? And are researchers that close to creating robots that can think, feel, repair themselves, and even reproduce?
Rodney A. Brooks, director of the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory believes we are. In this lucid and accessible book, Brooks vividly depicts the history of robots and explores the ever-changing relationships between humans and their technological brethren, speculating on the growing role that robots will play in our existence. Knowing the moral battle likely to ensue, he posits a clear philosophical argument as to why we should not fear that change. What results is a fascinating book that offers a deeper understanding of who we are and how we can control what we will become.”
“In the middle of the twenty-first century, life as we know it has changed for all time. Shira Shipman’s marriage has broken up, and her young son has been taken from her by the corporation that runs her zone, so she has returned to Tikva, the Jewish free town where she grew up. There, she is welcomed by Malkah, the brilliant grandmother who raised her, and meets an extraordinary man who is not a man at all, but a unique cyborg implanted with intelligence, emotions–and the ability to kill….
From the imagination of Marge Piercy comes yet another stunning novel of morality and courage, a bold adventure of women, men, and the world of tomorrow.”
“How do you spot a robot mimicking a human? How do you recognize and then deactivate a rebel servant robot? How do you escape a murderous “”smart”” house, or evade a swarm of marauding robotic flies? In this dryly hilarious survival guide, roboticist Daniel H. Wilson teaches worried humans the keys to quashing a robot mutiny.
From treating laser wounds to fooling face and speech recognition, besting robot logic to engaging in hand-to-pincer combat, How to Survive a Robot Uprising covers every possible doomsday scenario facing the newest endangered species: humans. And with its thorough overview of current robot prototypes-including giant walkers, insect, gecko, and snake robots-How to Survive a Robot Uprising is also a witty yet legitimate introduction to contemporary robotics. Full of charming illustrations, and referencing some of the most famous robots in pop-culture, How to Survive a Robot Uprising is a one-of-a-kind book that is sure to be a hit with all ages. “
In a world where the human population has suffered devastating losses, a handful of survivors cling to what passes for life in a post-apocalyptic, dying landscape. A world where humans wander, drugged and lulled by electronic bliss. A dying world of no children and no art, where reading is forbidden. And a strange love triangle: Spofforth, who runs the world, the most perfect machine ever created, whose only wish is to die; and Paul and Mary Lou, a man and a woman whose passion for each other is the only hope for the future of human beings on earth.
A novel based on BBC2’s cult comedy series written by the writers of the “Spitting Image Book”. Its humour features the epic adventures of a huge clapped-out old space ship with an equally clapped-out crew.
Fantastist Catherynne M. Valente takes on the folklore of artificial intelligence in this brand new, original novella of technology, identity, and an uncertain mechanized future. Neva is dreaming. But she is not alone. A mysterious machine entity called Elefsis haunts her and the members of her family, back through the generations to her great-great grandmother-a gifted computer programmer who changed the world. Together Neva and Elefsis navigate their history and their future, an uneasy, unwilling symbiote. But what they discover in their dreamworld might change them forever . . .
“Even in Empire City, a town where weird science is the hope for tomorrow, it’s hard for a robot to make his way. It’s even harder for a robot named Mack Megaton, a hulking machine designed to bring mankind to its knees. But Mack’s not interested in world domination. He’s just a bot trying to get by, trying to demonstrate that he isn’t just an automated smashing machine, and to earn his citizenship in the process. It should be as easy as crushing a tank for Mack, but some bots just can’t catch a break.
When Mack’s neighbors are kidnapped, Mack sets off on a journey through the dark alleys and gleaming skyscrapers of Empire City. Along the way, he runs afoul of a talking gorilla, a brainy dame, a mutant lowlife, a little green mob boss, and the secret conspiracy at the heart of Empire’s founders—not to mention more trouble than he bargained for. What started out as one missing family becomes a battle for the future of Empire and every citizen that calls her home.”
Roderick is a robot who learns. He begins life looking like a toy tank, thinking like a child, and knowing nothing about human ways. But as he will discover, growing up and becoming fully human is no easy task in a world where many people seem to have little trouble giving up their humanity.
“Anderson Lake is AgriGen’s Calorie Man, sent to work undercover as a factory manager in Thailand while combing Bangkok’s street markets in search of foodstuffs thought to be extinct, hoping to reap the bounty of history’s lost calories.
Emiko is the Windup Girl, a strange and beautiful creature. Emiko is not human; she is an engineered being, grown and programmed to satisfy the decadent whims of a Kyoto businessman, but now abandoned to the streets of Bangkok. Regarded as soulless beings by some, devils by others, New People are slaves, soldiers, and toys of the rich in this chilling near future in which calorie companies rule the world, the oil age has passed, and the side effects of bio-engineered plagues run rampant across the globe.
What happens when calories become currency? What happens when bio-terrorism becomes a tool for corporate profits and forces mankind to the cusp of post-human evolution? Bacigalupi delivers one of the most highly-acclaimed science fiction novels of the twenty-first century.”
Amy is a Von Neumann humanoid – grown in a stable family environment, with her robot mother and human father. But alone of all her kind, known as the von Neumanns, her human-protecting failsafe has stopped working. Soon she is on the run from the law, and worse – everyone’s after her, some to use her as a weapon, others to destroy her.
“Humans and androids crowd the raucous streets of New Beijing. A deadly plague ravages the population. From space, a ruthless lunar people watch, waiting to make their move. No one knows that Earth’s fate hinges on one girl. . . .
Cinder, a gifted mechanic, is a cyborg. She’s a second-class citizen with a mysterious past, reviled by her stepmother and blamed for her stepsister’s illness. But when her life becomes intertwined with the handsome Prince Kai’s, she suddenly finds herself at the center of an intergalactic struggle, and a forbidden attraction. Caught between duty and freedom, loyalty and betrayal, she must uncover secrets about her past in order to protect her world’s future.”
The Trojan War rages at the foot of Olympos Mons on Mars — observed and influenced from on high by Zeus and his immortal family — and twenty-first-century professor Thomas Hockenberry is there to play a role in the insidious private wars of vengeful gods and goddesses. On Earth, a small band of the few remaining humans pursues a lost past and devastating truth — as four sentient machines depart from Jovian space to investigate, perhaps terminate, the potentially catastrophic emissions emanating from a mountaintop miles above the terraformed surface of the Red Planet.
“The Matrix is a world within the world, a global consensus- hallucination, the representation of every byte of data in cyberspace…
Case had been the sharpest data-thief in the business, until vengeful former employees crippled his nervous system. But now a new and very mysterious employer recruits him for a last-chance run. The target: an unthinkably powerful artificial intelligence orbiting Earth in service of the sinister Tessier-Ashpool business clan. With a dead man riding shotgun and Molly, mirror-eyed street-samurai, to watch his back, Case embarks on an adventure that ups the ante on an entire genre of fiction.”
This anthology is a thorough introduction to classic literature for those who have not yet experienced these literary masterworks. For those who have known and loved these works in the past, this is an invitation to reunite with old friends in a fresh new format. From Shakespeare’s finesse to Oscar Wilde’s wit, this unique collection brings together works as diverse and influential as The Pilgrim’s Progress and Othello. As an anthology that invites readers to immerse themselves in the masterpieces of the literary giants, it is must-have addition to any library.
“Written when landing on the moon was still a dream, made into one of the most influential films of our century, brilliant, compulsive, prophetic, 2001: A Space Odyssey tackles the enduring theme of man’s place in the universe. Including a new Foreword by the author and a fascinating new introduction by Stephen Baxter, this special edition is an essential addition to every SF reader’s collection.
On the moon an enigma is uncovered. So great are the implications that, for the first time, men are sent out deep into the solar system. But, before they can reach their destination, things begin to go wrong. Horribly wrong.”
Mattie, an intelligent automaton skilled in the use of alchemy, finds herself caught in the middle of a conflict between gargoyles, the Mechanics, and the Alchemists. With the old order quickly giving way to the new, Mattie discovers powerful and dangerous secrets—secrets that can completely alter the balance of power in the city of Ayona. This doesn’t sit well with Loharri, the Mechanic who created Mattie and still has the key to her heart— literally.
Seconds before the Earth is demolished for a galactic freeway, Arthur Dent is saved by Ford Prefect, a researcher for the revised Guide. Together they stick out their thumbs to the stars and begin a wild journey through time and space.
“In this terrifying tale of humanity’s desperate stand against a robot uprising, Daniel H. Wilson has written the most entertaining sci-fi thriller in years.
Not far into our future, the dazzling technology that runs our world turns against us. Controlled by a childlike—yet massively powerful—artificial intelligence known as Archos, the global network of machines on which our world has grown dependent suddenly becomes an implacable, deadly foe. At Zero Hour—the moment the robots attack—the human race is almost annihilated, but as its scattered remnants regroup, humanity for the first time unites in a determined effort to fight back. This is the oral history of that conflict, told by an international cast of survivors who experienced this long and bloody confrontation with the machines. Brilliantly conceived and amazingly detailed, Robopocalypse is an action-packed epic with chilling implications about the real technology that surrounds us. “
Freya Nakamichi-47 is a femmebot, one of the last of her kind still functioning. With no humans left to pay for the pleasures she provides, she agrees to transport a mysterious package from Mercury to Mars-only to become hunted by some very powerful humanoids who will stop at nothing to possess the contents of the package.
By 2021, the World War has killed millions, driving entire species into extinction and sending mankind off-planet. Those who remain covet any living creature, and for people who can’t afford one, companies built incredibly realistic simulacra: horses, birds, cats, sheep. They’ve even built humans. Immigrants to Mars receive androids so sophisticated they are indistinguishable from true men or women. Fearful of the havoc these artificial humans can wreak, the government bans them from Earth. Driven into hiding, unauthorized androids live among human beings, undetected. Rick Deckard, an officially sanctioned bounty hunter, is commissioned to find rogue androids and “retire” them. But when cornered, androids fight back—with lethal force.
“The three laws of Robotics:
1) A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm
2) A robot must obey orders givein to it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3) A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.With these three, simple directives, Isaac Asimov changed our perception of robots forever when he formulated the laws governing their behavior. In I, Robot, Asimov chronicles the development of the robot through a series of interlinked stories: from its primitive origins in the present to its ultimate perfection in the not-so-distant future–a future in which humanity itself may be rendered obsolete.
Here are stories of robots gone mad, of mind-read robots, and robots with a sense of humor. Of robot politicians, and robots who secretly run the world–all told with the dramatic blend of science fact and science fiction that has become Asmiov’s trademark.”
| # | Books | Authors | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
| 28 | 30 Pounds of Human Tissue | Jennifer Campbell-Hicks | Daily Science Fiction |
| 29 | 5 Questions We Robots Hate Answering | Allina Nunley | Daily Science Fiction |
| 30 | 800 ms | David Taub | Longreads |
| 31 | A Choice of Gods | Clifford D Simak | What Should I Read Next? |
| 32 | A New Man In Time For Christmas | Dustin Adams | Daily Science Fiction |
| 33 | A Simple Greeting | Caw Miller | Daily Science Fiction |
| 34 | A.i. Apocalypse | William Hertling | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 35 | After the Trains Stopped | J Kyle Turner | Daily Science Fiction |
| 36 | All Thinking is Canceled for Today | Lee Hallison | Daily Science Fiction |
| 37 | Amanda Who Went Before | Rebecca L. Brown | Daily Science Fiction |
| 38 | Android One | Richard Ankers | Daily Science Fiction |
| 39 | Any Face You Like | Gregg Jansen | Longreads |
| 40 | Article of Faith | Mike Resnik | Longreads |
| 41 | Autopsy | Budge Burgess | Daily Science Fiction |
| 42 | Beauty, Deconstructed | Adam Colston | Daily Science Fiction |
| 43 | Bedtime Story | Kevin Pickett | Daily Science Fiction |
| 44 | Best Friends Forever | Michelle Ann King | Daily Science Fiction |
| 45 | Blade Runner | Philip K Dick | What Should I Read Next? |
| 46 | Building a Future | Rhonda Jordan | Daily Science Fiction |
| 47 | Call Center Blues | Carrie Cuinn | Daily Science Fiction |
| 48 | Children of Frogs | Morgan Crooks | Daily Science Fiction |
| 49 | Chobits Omnibus Edition Book 1 | CLAMP | What Should I Read Next? |
| 50 | Chobits, Volume 8 | Clamp | What Should I Read Next? |
| 51 | Chobits: v 1 | Clamp | What Should I Read Next? |
| 52 | City | Clifford D Simak | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 53 | Cleaning Lady | J. Kyle Turner | Daily Science Fiction |
| 54 | Clem | Cassandra Rose Clarke | Daily Science Fiction |
| 55 | Code Of The Life Maker | James P. Hogan | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 56 | Coin Op | David Steffen | Daily Science Fiction |
| 57 | Collector’s Item | Daniel McPherson | Daily Science Fiction |
| 58 | Crossover | Joel Shepherd | What Should I Read Next? |
| 59 | Daemon | Daniel Suarez | The Best Sci Fi Books |
| 60 | Diatra | Kevin Pickett | Daily Science Fiction |
| 61 | Digital Blues | Greg Mellor | Daily Science Fiction |
| 62 | Domotica Berserker! | Paul G Di Filippo | Daily Science Fiction |
| 63 | Don’t Read This Story | K.T. Bryski | Daily Science Fiction |
| 64 | Endgame | barry charman | Daily Science Fiction |
| 65 | Extra Credit | Carlos Bueno | Daily Science Fiction |
| 66 | Feet of Clay | Discworld | Make Use Of |
| 67 | Flashback | Melissa Mead | Daily Science Fiction |
| 68 | Frog Soup | Floris M. Kleijne | Daily Science Fiction |
| 69 | Galaxies | Brian D. Buckley | Daily Science Fiction |
| 70 | Garbage Trucks of Discontent | Caroline M. Yoachim | Daily Science Fiction |
| 71 | Gateway | Frederik pohl | Robot Fiction |
| 72 | Genesis | Bernard Beckett | What Should I Read Next? |
| 73 | Gods And Androids | Andre Norton | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 74 | Group Session | Terry Bramlett | Daily Science Fiction |
| 75 | Hello, Said the Gun | Jay Lake | Daily Science Fiction |
| 76 | Hope, Shattered | Brian R. McDowell | Daily Science Fiction |
| 77 | How I Saved the Galaxy (on a Limited Budget) | Aidan Doyle | Daily Science Fiction |
| 78 | I, Robot: To Protect | Mickey Zucker Reichert | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 79 | Insanity Drive | Melanie Rees | Daily Science Fiction |
| 80 | Just Until We’re Gone | Gary Emmette Chandler | Daily Science Fiction |
| 81 | Keeping It Real | Justina Robson | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 82 | Last Call | K.C. Ball | Daily Science Fiction |
| 83 | Legion of the Damned | William C Dietz | What Should I Read Next? |
| 84 | Life, the Universe and Everything (Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy) | Douglas Adams | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 85 | Like Son Like Father | Jedd Cole | Daily Science Fiction |
| 86 | Lyria | Miah Sonnel | Daily Science Fiction |
| 87 | Mashup | Floris M. Kleijne | Daily Science Fiction |
| 88 | Meet Archive | Mary E. Lowd | Daily Science Fiction |
| 89 | MemVault Appointment | Lee Harrison | Daily Science Fiction |
| 90 | Metal and Flesh | Steven R. Stewart | Daily Science Fiction |
| 91 | Mindscan | Robert J Sawyer | What Should I Read Next? |
| 92 | Miriam and I, after the End | I. Verse | Daily Science Fiction |
| 93 | My Mother Was a Computer | N. Katherine Hayles | Flavorwire |
| 94 | Nesting | Mariel Herbert | Daily Science Fiction |
| 95 | Night Sessions | Ken MacLeod | io9 |
| 96 | Nonserviam | Stanislaw Lem | Business Insider |
| 97 | Old Friends | Shane Wilwand | Daily Science Fiction |
| 98 | Partials | Dan Wells | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 99 | Pegacornus Rex | Mary E. Lowd | Daily Science Fiction |
| 100 | Prey | Michael Crichton | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 101 | Rainbows End | Vernor Vinge | io9 |
| 102 | Rendezvous with Rama | Arthur C. Clarke | Robot Fiction |
| 103 | Repairs | Maureen Tanafon | Daily Science Fiction |
| 104 | Ringworld | Larry Niven | Robot Fiction |
| 105 | Robo-rotica | Sarina Dorie | Daily Science Fiction |
| 106 | Robot Adept (Apprentice Adept Series) | Piers Anthony | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 107 | Robot Trilogy | Isaac Asimov | Make Use Of |
| 108 | Robots and Empire | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 109 | Rust | Steven Saus | Daily Science Fiction |
| 110 | Sandworms of Dune | Kevin J Anderson, Brian Herbert | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 111 | Sardines in a Tin Can | Wendy Nikel | Daily Science Fiction |
| 112 | Satisfaction Guaranteed | Isaac Asimov | Longreads |
| 113 | Sheila | A. Merc Rustad | Daily Science Fiction |
| 114 | Singularity routines | Luis M. Milán | Daily Science Fiction |
| 115 | Skin of Steel | Siobhan Shier | Daily Science Fiction |
| 116 | Skinned (Skinned Trilogy) | Robin Wasserman | What Should I Read Next? |
| 117 | Some Things Are Hard To Get Rid Of | Benjamin S Wolf | Daily Science Fiction |
| 118 | Something Deep | Tamoha Sengupta | Daily Science Fiction |
| 119 | Substitution | Brooke Juliet Wonders | Daily Science Fiction |
| 120 | Summer Reading | Ken Liu | Daily Science Fiction |
| 121 | Super-Parents Last All Childhood Long | Erica L. Satifka | Daily Science Fiction |
| 122 | Taking Care of Ma | Lee Hallison | Daily Science Fiction |
| 123 | Tally’s Speed Date | Kent V Anderson | Daily Science Fiction |
| 124 | Ten Wretched Things About Influenza Siderius | Rachael K. Jones | Daily Science Fiction |
| 125 | That Particular Savagery | Matthew Lyons | Daily Science Fiction |
| 126 | That’s Show Business | Bruce Boston | Daily Science Fiction |
| 127 | The Battle of Corrin (Legends of Dune S ) | Kevin J Anderson, Brian Herbert | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 128 | The Boy in the Giant Robot | Michael Thomas McCormick | Daily Science Fiction |
| 129 | The Caves of Steel (Robot Series) | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 130 | The Children of Dune: The Third Dune Novel | Frank Herbert | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 131 | The Complete Robot (Robot Series) | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 132 | The curious case of version 47.13 | Ekaterina Fawl | Daily Science Fiction |
| 133 | The Diamond Age | Neal Stephenson | Business Insider |
| 134 | The Doomsday Brunette | John Zakour, Lawrence Ganem | What Should I Read Next? |
| 135 | The Farthest Coast | Jeremy Lightner | Daily Science Fiction |
| 136 | The Fourth Quarter | Eric James Spannerman | Daily Science Fiction |
| 137 | The Girl in the Clockwork Collar | Kady Cross | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 138 | The Girl in the Steel Corset | Kady Cross | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 139 | The Human Use Of Human Beings | Norbert Wiener | Flavorwire |
| 140 | The Humanoids | Jack Williamson | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 141 | The Invention of Hugo Cabret | Brian Selznick | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 142 | The Last Tiger | Joanne Anderton | Daily Science Fiction |
| 143 | The Mad Scientist’s Daughter | Cassandra Rose Clarke | What Should I Read Next? |
| 144 | The mMod | Ken Liu | Daily Science Fiction |
| 145 | The Naked Sun (Robot Series) | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 146 | The Other Side of Pain | Haley Isleib | Daily Science Fiction |
| 147 | The Pinocchio Complex | Sarina Dorie | Longreads |
| 148 | The Plutonium Blonde | John Zakour, Lawrence Ganem | What Should I Read Next? |
| 149 | The Positronic Man | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 150 | The Procedure | L.E. Elder | Daily Science Fiction |
| 151 | The Programmer and the Social Worker, or, A Love Story about Feature Creep | Tina Connolly | Daily Science Fiction |
| 152 | The Restaurant at the End of the Universe | Douglas Adams | Robot Fiction |
| 153 | The Road to Mars (A Post-modem Novel) | Eric Idle | What Should I Read Next? |
| 154 | The Robot’s Guide to Online Dating | Aidan Doyle | Daily Science Fiction |
| 155 | The Robots | Clive McAlpin | Daily Science Fiction |
| 156 | The Robots of Dawn | Isaac Asimov | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 157 | The Singularity is Near | Ray Kurzweil | Flavorwire |
| 158 | The Suit | Robert Reed | Daily Science Fiction |
| 159 | The Time Has Come | Holly Jennings | Daily Science Fiction |
| 160 | The Titanium Geisha | Elias Barton | Daily Science Fiction |
| 161 | The Touch of Love | Day Al-Mohamed | Daily Science Fiction |
| 162 | The War of the Worlds | H.G Wells | Wonderful Engineering |
| 163 | There Will Come Soft Rains | Ray Bradbury | Longreads |
| 164 | Thirty-Six Interrogatories Propounded | Erica L. Satifka | Daily Science Fiction |
| 165 | Three Weddings and an Objection | M. M. Domaille | Daily Science Fiction |
| 166 | Time Travelers Wear Disguises | Robert Reed | Daily Science Fiction |
| 167 | Tomorrow Is Winter | Callie Snow | Daily Science Fiction |
| 168 | Toys | James Patterson, Neil McMahon | What Should I Read Next? |
| 169 | Utopia | Lincoln Child | What Should I Read Next? 2 |
| 170 | Virtual Girl | Amy Thomson | io9 |
| 171 | War With The Robots | Harry Harrison | Best Science Fiction Books |
| 172 | Watching Rockets | John Philip Johnson | Daily Science Fiction |
| 173 | We Can Build You | Philip K Dick | What Should I Read Next? |
| 174 | We, Robots | Sue Lange | io9 |
| 175 | What Lasts | Jared W Cooper | Daily Science Fiction |
| 176 | When HARLIE Was One | David Gerrold | io9 |
| 177 | Writing on the Wall | Vaughan Stanger | Daily Science Fiction |
| Source | Article |
| Best Science Fiction Books | The Top 25 Best Robot Science Fiction Books |
| Business Insider | The best science fiction, as picked by 20 A.I. experts |
| Daily Science Fiction | Robots & Computers |
| Flavorwire | 6 Books That Will Prepare You for the Inevitable Robot Uprising |
| io9 | 15 Books That Will Change the Way You Look at Robots |
| Longreads | Reading List: 6 Great Sci-Fi Stories About Robots |
| Make Use Of | 4 Fantastical Books Featuring Memorable Robot Characters |
| Robot Fiction | Robot Fiction |
| Spark Notes | 5 Books That Made Us Afraid of Robots |
| The Best Sci Fi Books | 23 Best Robot Science Fiction Books |
| What Should I Read Next? | Books with the subject: Androids |
| What Should I Read Next? 2 | Books with the subject: Robots |
| Wonderful Engineering | 10 Best Robot Fiction Books |
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