Marooned off Vesta Debut
Asimov's story Marooned off Vesta appeared in Amazing Stories, marking his first professional fiction publication.
Follow Isaac Asimov through 40 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Asimov's story Marooned off Vesta appeared in Amazing Stories, marking his first professional fiction publication.
Asimov published Robbie, an early robot story exploring human prejudice toward artificial beings.
Asimov published Liar, exploring the consequences of a robot's attempts to avoid hurting human beings.
Asimov published Nightfall, a famous story about a civilization confronting an unfamiliar darkness.
Asimov published Reason, a story investigating logic and belief through a robot's conduct.
Asimov published Black Friar of the Flame, an early space adventure demonstrating his developing narrative style.
Asimov began publishing Foundation stories in Astounding Science Fiction, establishing a future history of galactic decline.
Asimov published Catch That Rabbit, a robot mystery involving malfunctioning mining machines.
Asimov published The Big and the Little, a Foundation story later incorporated into Foundation and Empire.
Asimov serialized The Mule, introducing a disruptive figure into his Foundation future history.
Asimov published Evidence, a robot story examining the problem of identifying a humanlike robot.
Asimov published Little Lost Robot, investigating modified robotic safeguards and their unforeseen risks.
Asimov published a mock scientific paper about thiotimoline, satirizing the language of academic research.
Asimov published Mother Earth, a story about tensions between Earth and the Spacer worlds.
Asimov published I Robot, collecting interrelated stories about robots and the Three Laws of Robotics.
Asimov's Foundation appeared as a book, gathering stories about Hari Seldon's plan to shorten a galactic dark age.
Asimov published David Starr Space Ranger under the pen name Paul French, beginning a juvenile adventure series.
Asimov published The Currents of Space, a science-fiction novel about exploitation and interstellar politics.
Asimov continued the Lucky Starr series with an adventure involving asteroid-belt pirates.
Asimov published The Martian Way, a novella about the resourcefulness of human settlers beyond Earth.
Asimov's Venus adventure expanded the Lucky Starr series into a new planetary setting.
Asimov published The Martian Way and Other Stories, bringing several science-fiction narratives together.
Asimov published another Lucky Starr novel, placing its mystery on Mercury.
Asimov published The Last Question, a story about entropy and the ultimate future of intelligence.
Asimov published Earth Is Room Enough, a collection of science-fiction stories exploring varied social ideas.
Asimov continued his juvenile space-adventure sequence with a plot involving Jupiter's moons.
Asimov concluded the original Lucky Starr series with a novel set around Saturn.
Asimov published Nine Tomorrows, a collection featuring several major science-fiction stories.
Asimov published The Rest of the Robots, collecting additional fiction about robots and their human creators.
Asimov published Through a Glass Clearly, a collection of five science-fiction stories.
Asimov released Nightfall and Other Stories, making important earlier short fiction available in one volume.
Asimov published Tales of the Black Widowers, a collection of mystery stories featuring a dining club.
Asimov collected varied speculative stories in Buy Jupiter and Other Stories.
Asimov published The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories, bringing his titular novella together with shorter fiction.
Asimov published The Bicentennial Man, a novella about a robot's long pursuit of human identity.
Asimov published The Robots of Dawn, extending his Elijah Baley detective series to the planet Aurora.
Asimov published Robots and Empire, connecting themes and chronology from his Robot and Foundation universes.
Asimov published Robot Dreams, a collection illustrated by Ralph McQuarrie.
Asimov published Robot Visions, revisiting the ethical and imaginative possibilities of robotics.
Forward the Foundation appeared posthumously, extending the fictional biography of mathematician Hari Seldon.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.