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The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)

Isaac Asimov

Paperback | Pages: 679 pages

Rating: 4.41 | 85645 Users | 1383 Reviews

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Title	:	The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)
Author	:	Isaac Asimov
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 679 pages
Published	:	January 1st 1974 (first published 1953)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Classics

Commentary Concering Books The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)

A THOUSAND-YEAR EPIC, A GALACTIC STRUGGLE, A MONUMENTAL WORK IN THE ANNALS OF SCIENCE FICTION FOUNDATION begins a new chapter in the story of man's future. As the Old Empire crumbles into barbarism throughout the million worlds of the galaxy, Hari Seldon and his band of psychologists must create a new entity, the Foundation-dedicated to art, science, and technology-as the beginning of a new empire. FOUNDATION AND EMPIRE describes the mighty struggle for power amid the chaos of the stars in which man stands at the threshold of a new enlightened life which could easily be destroyed by the old forces of barbarism. SECOND FOUNDATION follows the Seldon Plan after the First Empire's defeat and describes its greatest threat-a dangerous mutant strain gone wild, which produces a mind capable of bending men's wills, directing their thoughts, reshaping their desires, and destroying the universe.

Define Books Supposing The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)

Original Title:	The Foundation Trilogy
ISBN:	0380508567 (ISBN13: 9780380508563)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3, Foundation (Chronological Order) #3-5, Foundation Universe , more
Characters:	Hari Seldon, Salvor Hardin, Hober Mallow, Mule, Arkady Darell
Literary Awards:	Hugo Award for Best All-Time
Series:	(1966)

Rating Epithetical Books The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)

Ratings: 4.41 From 85645 Users | 1383 Reviews

Appraise Epithetical Books The Foundation Trilogy (Foundation (Publication Order) #1-3)

Wow, WHAT AN END to the trilogy!! :)After going through the 'pains' of the three books, because I am not used to reading Space Operas like this, the third book ended on an extremely satisfying note.All the three books contained some dull sections for me, not to mention several times when I was coming across what I would call Asimov's bad writing style. However, I will say that the chronicling of the events taking place within the confines of the trilogy have been in itself brilliantly structured

The Foundation trilogy is made up from a series of short stories published between 1942 and 1953. At the dawn of American dominance, Asimov as a fiction writer was inspired to write about decline and fall, rather like Edward Gibbon turned his attention to the end of Rome no sooner had victory in the Seven Years War set the seal on British ascendancy, but with science-fiction as his medium.Asimov was fond of locked door murder mysteries and this technique of creating a seemingly impossible

I don't understand how someone can write something like this, so epic in scope, so much imagination. It's staggering to me.

Too good. Almost three good.

I can understand why Asimov's Foundation Trilogy is one of the building blocks of the genre of Science Fiction as we know it today and I can respect the quality of the material itself. This trilogy is well-written, grand in scope, and has a very interesting concept, however I found it to be very dull for long periods of time and took me much longer than usual to plod through. Asimov has crafted his tale around a scientist who foresees the end the current structure of civilization and devises a

4.5/5(Reseña en español debajo)My problem with science fiction is the freedom of the authors to use words referring to physical phenomena to describe a certain technology. For those who do not know, I have a degree and a PhD in physics, and the nerd in me can not avoid to think about how that technology would work, so I usually spend a lot of time frustrating myself because I can not find the meaning. Something like that happened to me with Hyperion, by Dan Simmons.However, although Asimov left