Books by
Isaac Asimov
Books and reading profiles.
About the author15 books
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Apple Books
1950Fiction
223 pages · print
Direct · Brisk pace
Apple Books
1951Fiction
255 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
Retro Hugo Award for Best Novelette
Apple Books
1952Fiction
244 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Moderate pace
Apple Books
1953Fiction
241 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
Apple Books
1954Fiction
270 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
Apple Books
1955Fiction
256 pages · print
Direct · Brisk pace
Apple Books
1960Nonfiction
940 pages · print
Descriptive · Measured pace
Apple Books
1972Fiction
288 pages · print
Dense · Measured pace
Hugo Award for Best Novel
Locus Award for Best Novel
Nebula Award for Best Novel
Apple Books
1982Fiction
450 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Moderate pace
Hugo Award for Best Novel
Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel
Apple Books
1983Fiction
419 pages · print
Descriptive · Moderate pace
Apple Books
1986Fiction
499 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Measured pace
Apple Books
1988Fiction
403 pages · print
Descriptive · Moderate pace
Apple Books
Fiction
480 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Measured pace
Apple Books
Fiction
304 pages · print
Conversational · Moderate pace
Apple Books
Fiction
223 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Moderate pace
About Isaac Asimov
Isaac Asimov was an American writer and biochemist whose range extended far beyond science fiction, into explanatory books on science, history, literature, and religion. His fiction uses clear, unornamented prose and often advances through dialogue, argument, and the patient testing of an idea. He could pair that surface directness with intricate construction, including linked stories and chapters arranged outside chronological order. Foundation follows an institution across successive generations, turning imperial collapse into a sequence of political and intellectual crises rather than a single hero’s campaign. In I, Robot, an interview with robot psychologist Susan Calvin binds separate cases into a larger history of human dependence on machines. Each apparent malfunction becomes a logical problem produced by the collision between fixed rules and contradictory human commands. His recurring interests lie in systems meant to govern behavior or history, and in the exceptions that expose their limits.
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