Resulta necesaria una explicación de la Biblia? Es el único libro que satisface todas las necesidades espirituales del hombre. Necesita presentación alguna Isaac Asimov? Consulte el sistema de Amazon, y descúbralo. Este libro le permitirá conseguir el camino, si se ha extraviado y no consigue el regreso... Recomendado!

When i first got this book i was worryed about it being boring, and it wasnt. once again issac asimov has put out a great book. He not only puts in the math to tell how and why things happen in Physics he also tell in text so that those whose Trigonomety and above skill arent that great can still understand it. He goes from Falling bodies to light waves to Ions and radiation to anti-particles if you are just starting out in Physics or need some more addvanced info this is the book to read. it however is not for everyone. Some may find it very dry reading. I, however found it very fasinating, and an excelent reference in explaining the basics of Physics.

Every science fiction fan needs a Hugo compilation book on their shelf. Forget "Legends" and that other stuff, which is always hit and miss anyway. Go for the tried and true lovely stories that you will read again and again until you grow old, die, and are buried with them. My favorite among this group is Asimov's "Super-Hugos" compilation.... For those days when you are weary of reading that epic 700 page book, buy one of these and dabble in lovely well-written sci-fi and fantasy. It's like little French chocolates. It makes you happy, and requires no effort to enjoy.

(10 out of 10: there's just nothing bad about them).

In this volume are the Hugo Prizewinners for 1973 through 1975, each with an introduction by science-fiction master Isaac Asimov. Among these special and fascinating stories are "The World for World is Forest" by Ursula K Le Guin, "Goat Song" by Poul Anderson, "The Meeting" by Frederik Pohl and CM Kornbluth, "The Girl Who Was Plugged In" by James Tiptree Jr, "A Song for Lya" by George R R Martin and "The Hole Man" by Larry Niven.

This volumn provides a treat from the very best writers chosen by the most prominent people in their field. Truly superior science fiction.

He starts us out withone cell and the keeps our mindeye focus through the process that makes us we. Easy to stay with this guy; he keeps it simply complex by throwing cool facts your MD would have to look up. Along with witty analagies that re-enforce the that people are best at nothihg but master of everything per small chaneges that gave us the right stuff. nice quik read prior to college Anat-Phys

This book is really an amazzing one. In this book the author tried to narrate the capabilities of human brains and its phenominal.

There's nothing like the smell of an old book thats just waiting to be read.Icould not belive when I found this baby at the bottom of a box.I enjoyed this book as much as his other books.It makes a great companion to the other two autobiographys.

It is two theroris,by science and by Bible of the creation of the world.You must read to understand

This book is a collection of nine short stories written by some of the finest science-fiction authors ever. The stories are: Chalice of Death by Robert Silverberg, Orphan of the Void by Lloyd Biggle, Jr., Down to the Worlds of Men by Alexei Panshin, Ministry of Disturbance by H. Beam Piper, Blind Alley by Isaac Asimov, A Planet Named Shayol by Cordwainer Smith, Diabologic by Eric Frank Russell, Fighting Philosopher by E. B. Cole, and Honorable Enemies by Poul Anderson.

All of the stories are excellent read, which I say with no exaggeration. In Particular, Ministry of Disturbance and Blind Alley are among of the best short stories I have ever read. However, the gem in the crown is Diabologic. This story is outrageously funny, and a fascinating read. This is an excellent anthology!

Anyone who enjoys science fiction (NOT science fantasy--science FICTION) will enjoy the works of Isaac Asimov. He writes of a future of humans as humans, and logical advances of scientific gadgets (in the 1940's he wrote of Dr. Seldon using his pocket calculator, and punching in entries; needless to say, the pocket calculator, nor even true computers didn't exist when he wrote this). His stories are pleasant, and it is easy to use your imagination when it involves human beings as we know them. They just happen to have been born in the distant future, and live lives as we understand, and Isaac Asimov works them into plots, easy to understand, and at the end you will be baffled as to why you didn't see the logical outcome he so brilliantly brought to you.