The Mad Scientist's Daughter
β Scribed by Clarke, Cassandra Rose
- Book ID
- 108620818
- Publisher
- Angry Robot
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 175 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9780857662644
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
βCat, this is Finn. Heβs going to be your tutor.β
Finn looks and acts human, though he has no desire to be. He was programmed to assist his owners, and performs his duties to perfection. A billion-dollar construct, his primary task now is to tutor Cat. As she grows into a beautiful young woman, Finn is her guardian, her constant companion⦠and more.
But when the government grants rights to the ever-increasing robot population, however, Finn struggles to find his place in the world.
_
_
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
βCat, this is Finn. Heβs going to be your tutor.β Finn looks and acts human, though he has no desire to be. He was programmed to assist his owners, and performs his duties to perfection. A billion-dollar construct, his primary task now is to tutor Cat. As she grows into a beautiful young woman,
ThereΠ²Πβ’s never been anyone Π²Πβ or anything Π²Πβ quite like Finn. He looks, and acts human, though he has no desire to be. He was programmed to assist his owners, and performs his duties to perfection. A billion-dollar construct, his primary task is to tutor Cat. When the government grants rights to
Nominated for the Phillip K. Dick Award, a science fiction fairy tale set in a collapsing future America about a girl and the android she falls in love with. When Cat Novak was a young girl, her father brought Finn, an experimental android, to their isolated home. A billion-dollar construct, Finn
"Cat, this is Finn. He's going to be your tutor." Finn looks and acts human, though he has no desire to be. He was programmed to assist his owners, and performs his duties to perfection. A billion-dollar construct, his primary task now is to tutor Cat. As she grows into a beautiful young woman,
In the field of mad science, women have for too long been ignored, their triumphs misattributed to mere men. Society has seen the laboratory as the province of men. Jacob's Ladder electric arcs, death rays, even test tubes have phallic connotations, subliminally reinforcing the patriarchy. The mothe