If you were captivated by the way The Complete Robot uses robot stories to explore questions about consciousness, intelligence, and what it means to be human, you'll love Ted Chiang's Stories of Your Life and Others. Chiang delves into philosophical dilemmas through stories like "The Lifecycle of Software Objects" and "Story of Your Life," offering profound meditations on identity, free will, and the boundaries of the mind.

If you appreciated Asimov's careful and plausible depiction of robotics and technology, The Martian by Andy Weir will delight you. Follow Mark Watney as he uses scientific reasoning and engineering knowledge to survive on Mars, with every challenge grounded in real science and inventive solutions reminiscent of Asimov’s technical rigor.

If you enjoyed the variety of robot perspectives and technological speculation in The Complete Robot, you’ll be enthralled by Ted Chiang’s Exhalation. Stories like "The Lifecycle of Software Objects" and "Exhalation" itself imagine artificial minds and their dilemmas with the same curiosity and empathy Asimov brings to his robots.

If you were drawn to the ethical quandaries and social questions raised by Asimov’s robots, Machines Like Me will intrigue you. Ian McEwan’s novel explores what happens when a human forms a relationship with a highly advanced android, Charlie, leading to dilemmas about responsibility, love, and freedom that echo Asimov’s classic themes.

If you enjoyed how The Complete Robot offers a multiplicity of voices and robot characters, Becky Chambers’ The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet will appeal to you. The novel follows an ensemble cast—including an AI named Lovelace—each with their own perspective, exploring relationships, identity, and cooperation across species.