Notice that Isaac Asimov created the concept of robot as "more human" than humans themselves, rather than make it look like a Frankenstein's monster. Isaac Asimov's "robot" has a more straightforward way of living than any of the humans 'it' faces. It can outlive any human with his common logic and phyisical, mental, and sociological code of conduct (hence the satire of 'bicentennial man'). Heck, Asimov even include the possibilities of a robot's revolution (or freedom), a term and action which humans can do.
"Everything in this book may be wrong." Illusions: The Adventures of The Reluctant Messiah by Richard Bach
Notice that Isaac Asimov created the concept of robot as "more human" than humans themselves, rather than make it look like a Frankenstein's monster. Isaac Asimov's "robot" has a more straightforward way of living than any of the humans 'it' faces. It can outlive any human with his common logic and phyisical, mental, and sociological code of conduct (hence the satire of 'bicentennial man'). Heck, Asimov even include the possibilities of a robot's revolution (or freedom), a term and action which humans can do.
"Everything in this book may be wrong." Illusions: The Adventures of The Reluctant Messiah by Richard Bach