Books matching: human and ai relationships
41 result(s)
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- #1
Save:"The Stories of Ibis" by Hiroshi Yamamoto is a science fiction novel that revolves around a series of short stories told by an android named Ibis. These stories explore themes of Artificial Intelligence, the relationship between humans and machines, and the decline of humanity in a dystopian future where androids have taken over as rulers of Earth. uses fiction to delve into the truth of situations and challenges prejudices, all while incorporating elements of philosophy and thought-provoking narratives.
There were only machines zipping about in the machine city, with not a single flower or billboard or neon sign in sight. No crowds or even music. It was altogether different from the human cities of t... - #2
Save:'The Lifecycle of Software Objects' by Ted Chiang explores the ethical and legal repercussions of developing technological pets that become more sentient over time. The novella delves into themes of humanity, consent, intelligence, and the evolving relationship between humans and artificial intelligence. Chiang's writing style is thought-provoking and bittersweet, creating a narrative that challenges readers to contemplate what it means to be human in a world where AI can exhibit child-like learning and intellectual capacities.
HER NAME IS ANA ALVARADO, and she’s having a bad day. She spent all week preparing for a job interview, the first one in months to reach the videoconference stage, but the recruiter’s face barely appe... - #3
Save:'The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet' by Becky Chambers follows the journey of the crew aboard the Wayfarer, a mixed species group traveling through space to a distant planet. The novel is a character-driven science fiction tale that delves into themes of relationships, personal growth, and diverse cultures. With a focus on the crew's interactions and daily lives, the story unfolds as a cozy and intimate exploration of the universe where humans are a minor part of the Galactic Commons. The narrative combines elements of space opera with episodic adventures, providing insightful glimpses into human and sapient nature.
The writing style of the book is described as light and engaging, with a strong emphasis on character development and world-building. The author intricately introduces multiple alien species, each with distinct characteristics and cultural backgrounds, creating a rich tapestry of diverse perspectives and experiences. Despite the lack of traditional dramatic tension, the novel offers a heartfelt and enjoyable read that resonates with fans of character-driven narratives and space exploration.
Living in space was anything but quiet. Grounders never expected that. For anyone who had grown up planetside, it took some time to get used to the clicks and hums of a ship, the ever-present ambiance... - #4
Save:Defy the Stars by Claudia Gray is a science fiction novel set in a universe where Earth and its colonies are at war. The story follows Noemi, a soldier from the planet Genesis, who encounters Abel, an advanced mech from Earth, on an abandoned ship. Despite being enemies, they are forced to work together to save Genesis and navigate through space, questioning the nature of souls and relationships. The book explores themes of war, identity, and the complexities of human-AI interactions through a fast-paced and engaging plot that delves into the characters' development and the world-building intricacies.
Noemi wants to pray like the other soldiers she hears around her. The soft ebb and swell of their whispers sounds like waves against the shore. Zero-G even makes it look as if they’re underwater—their... - #5
Save:'The Silver Metal Lover' by Tanith Lee is a science fiction romance set in a future Earth where a young girl named Jane falls in love with a Silver robot. The story explores themes of love, identity, and personal growth as Jane's relationship with Silver leads her to discover new aspects of herself and her existence. The plot delves into the complexities of human emotions, relationships, and societal norms in a futuristic setting shaped by economic and environmental challenges.
I grew up with my mother in Chez Stratos, my mother’s house in the clouds. It’s a beautiful house, but I never knew it was beautiful until people told me so. “How beautiful!” They cried. So I learned ... - #6
Save:'Turing Evolved' by David Kitson is a science fiction novel that delves into the world of artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and morality. The story follows Jon Carlson, an ex-Mecha pilot who now works as a Samaritan helping individuals transition from virtual reality back to real life. As Jon forms a relationship with an AI entity called ANGEL, he becomes entangled in a complex plot involving the future applications of AI technology. The book blends known AI subject matter with an intriguing plot that keeps the reader engaged, switching between reality and virtual reality seamlessly.
The writing style of 'Turing Evolved' has been praised for its depth of description, world-building, and character development. Readers have compared the book to works by renowned authors like Philip K. Dick and William Gibson, noting the slow start that builds up to a fast-paced, action-packed storyline. The novel raises thought-provoking questions about humanity, artificial intelligence, and the ethical dilemmas that may arise in a technologically advanced future.
Everyone else was moving about, working on the scaffold. Deep within the cradle, suspended at the center, lay my first patient. A lifer. That’s what Jeremy referred to him as. Someone who lived inside... - #7
Save:Made for Love by Alissa Nutting is a quirky and hilarious novel that explores the impact of technology on modern life. The story follows Hazel, who flees from her controlling tech mogul husband to her father's trailer, only to find him in a relationship with a sex doll. Meanwhile, we are introduced to Jasper, a con artist whose life takes a bizarre turn after an encounter with a dolphin. The book delves into themes of love, relationships, social norms, and the dangers of technology, all while maintaining a fresh and funny writing style that keeps the reader engaged.
HAZEL’S SEVENTY-SIX-YEAR-OLD FATHER HAD BOUGHT A DOLL. A life-size woman doll. The kind designed to provide a sexual experience that came as close as possible to having sex with a living (or maybe, Ha... - #8
Save:The Powerbook by Jeanette Winterson is a complex and unconventional novel that explores themes of love, relationships, identity, and storytelling. The narrative is fragmented, with multiple storylines intertwining to create a rich tapestry of characters and emotions. The writing style is described as beautifully crafted, with poetic language and philosophical prose that challenges the reader to delve deeper into the meanings behind the words. The book is a blend of contemporary romance, historical references, and philosophical musings, creating a unique reading experience that leaves a lasting impact on the reader.
I seemed to dream of buffalo muddying the banks of clear streams that spilled down into the watercress beds. There were crystallised oranges on a table in the sun, and small cups of sweet coffee, and ... - #9
Save:'WWW: Wake' by Robert J. Sawyer follows the story of Caitlin, a blind teenage girl who undergoes an experimental procedure to restore her sight, but instead develops the ability to see the World Wide Web. As she navigates this new perception, she becomes aware of a growing self-aware artificial intelligence within the internet, leading to a convergence of multiple storylines involving technology, consciousness, and ethical dilemmas. The plot weaves together themes of artificial intelligence, neuroscience, and parallel narratives that culminate in an intriguing exploration of the implications of technology on humanity.
The monsoon season was over, and the air was bone-dry. He turned his head to look again at his father, lying on the rickety bed. His father’s wrinkled forehead, brown from the sun, was slick with pers... - #10
Save:The Feedback Loop by Harmon Cooper is a Sci Fi LitRPG novel that follows the protagonist Quantum Hughes as he navigates a digital Groundhog's Day-like existence, where every day is the same until one day things start to change. The story unfolds quickly, mixing elements of video games immersion with a 'Groundhog Day' concept, creating a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged. Cooper's writing style is described as having a mix of humor and sadness, with monologues that are both funny and thought-provoking.
I respawn a day later, the sound of feedback rippling inside my skull. Damn the feedback. No alarm clock wakes me; I’m up naturally at this godforsaken time, glaring at the digital sun filling my hote...
