Books like The Asimov Chronicles by Isaac Asimov

Isaac Asimov’s classic science‑fiction saga follows psychohistorian Hari Seldon as he establishes a Foundation to preserve knowledge and prevent thirty‑thousand years of darkness after the fall of the Galactic Empire.

In 2100, humanity discovers an unlimited, clean energy source that promises progress but threatens the universe, while interplanetary voyages reveal alien beings that thrive on pure energy and challenge Earth’s social norms.

A young student becomes a fugitive after a campus bomb, then sets out across the galaxy to uncover the plot behind his father's murder and confront tyrannical forces.

Retired tailor Jim Dreyfus is inadvertently hurled forward in time to a future where Earth is a subservient, radioactive planet in a vast Galactic Empire, forcing him to confront political intrigue and existential trials.

Isaac Asimov’s The Complete Robot gathers all his celebrated robot short stories, from "Runaround" to "The Bicentennial Man," where the Three Laws of Robotics shape human‑machine relations and explore the evolving autonomy of artificial beings.

Detective Lt. Lije Baley must partner with a positronic robot, R. Daneel Olivaw, to solve a high-profile murder on Earth, navigating deep mistrust between Earthmen and Obsolete Spacers.

A lone Earth colony navigates the perilous approach of a dwarf red star named Nemesis, confronting the thin line between utopian refuge and cosmic danger.

An Inertian worker with amnesia begins to recover memories that threaten a galactic empire’s fragile prosperity.

I. Asimov is a richly anecdotal memoir that lets readers glimpse Isaac Asimov’s storied life, his pioneering work in science fiction, his wide-ranging nonfiction, and his friendships with the giants of the genre.

A curated anthology of 50 Isaac Asimov short stories spanning five decades of his work, featuring notable titles such as "Nightfall," "The Martian Way," and "The Ugly Boy."

A curated anthology of early science‑fiction tales, featuring classics such as "I, Robot", "Black Destroyer", and "Life‑Line", from authors including Asimov, Heinlein, and van Vogt.

Collection of short essays dealing with various aspects of science fiction. Many of the essays are (slightly edited versions of) editorials from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine. My Own View Extraordinary Voyages The Name of Our Field The Universe of Science Fiction Adventure! Hints By No Means Vulgar Learning Device It's a Funny Thing The Mosaic and the Plate Glass The Scientist As Villain The Vocabulary of Science Fiction Try to Write! How Easy to See the Future! The Dreams of Science Fiction The Prescientific Universe Science Fiction and Society Science Fiction, 1938 How Science Fiction Came to Be Big Business The Boom in Science Fiction Golden Age Ahead Beyond Our Brain The Myth of the Machine Science Fiction from the Soviet Union More Science Fiction from the Soviet Union The First Science Fiction Novel The First Science Fiction Writer The Hole in the Middle The Science Fiction Breakthrough Big, Big, Big The Campbell Touch Reminiscences of Peg Horace The Second Nova Ray Bradbury Arthur C. Clarke The Dean of Science Fiction The Brotherhood of Science Fiction Our Conventions The Hugo Anniversaries The Letter Column The Articles of Science Fiction Rejection Slips What Makes Good Science Fiction? 1984 The Ring of Evil The Answer to Star Wars? Speculative Fiction The Reluctant Critic There's Nothing Like a Good Foundation The Wendell Urth Series Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine Hollywood and I The Prolific Writer

A curated collection of 1,000 previously unpublished letters from Isaac Asimov, organized by subject and introduced by his brother, offering a glimpse into the author's thoughts on science, literature, and everyday life.

A curated anthology of Isaac Asimov’s short science‑fiction tales, deliberately excluding his famous robot stories.

An expansive biography of Isaac Asimov, chronicling his 50‑plus years of science‑fiction dominance, from the galactic saga of the Foundation series to pioneering robot tales that shaped modern artificial‑intelligence research.

A vibrant compilation of brief, illustrated facts and curiosities across history, science, and nature, originally drawn from Asimov’s 1979 Book of Facts.