Destiny vs. Free Will in Isaac Asimov's Writings

For thousands of years, people have discussed the free will and destiny. Alexander the Great said that everyone's actions depend on the destiny of everyone. Roman poet Vajir said that the opposition was "pointed out," destiny guides us everywhere. Novelists, future types based on reason and logic can also take positions with this problem. Isaac Asimov shows that individuals can not change the fate of their race, regardless of free will, through his short stories "Day of Night", "Rational", and "Inconceivable Conflict".

One of the shelves is a book dedicated to Isaac Asimov. It is said that Isaac Asimov, considered one of the three major science fiction writers, has reached an agreement with ACC, and they will answer ACC if asked who is the best science writer. One of the bookshelves has biography including Asimov. Then, just as I was leaving, I felt a lot of random bondages attracted to the shelf. Somehow, I have not taken pictures to shoot them, I have never seen preventive measures. When I noticed that it was far from my eyes, I was about to leave. I am feeling strange, it seems there are some aliens in the room.

Returning to the field of fiction, Isaac Asimov now turns to magical genres. "Galaxy" editor Horace Golde asked Isaac Asimov about robot novels. Isaac Asimov does not care about this idea and just wrote a short story of a robot so far, he surrendered after all, the result was "steel cave" (1954). Isaac Asimov says, "It is" steel cave "that makes me happiest. This is a pure mystery of murder, related to the background of science fiction. To the best of my knowledge, this is two genres. A perfect blend. And the first such perfect fusion. "

We started as Isaac Asimov's 1956 short story as a "last question". If you are unfamiliar, Asimov is a biochemistry professor, a mathematician, and a theologian, and the most famous are science fiction writers and prolific writers. You can tell his work through the movie, the robot is forever young virus mistake based on Asimov's novel. The main character of this story is not a human being but a human being. The generation must deal with the dying sun first, and the energy from the universe is exhausted, and finally the universe expands to the proportion of stars that can not even survive. In all dilemmas, people at their own time ask the sensory machines (reading Siri) installed in their homes to solve their problems. The machine always answers the questions in a way that is not sufficient data. Until one day it really has the answer