If you were drawn to Elijah Baley’s relentless pursuit to solve the murder mystery on Aurora, you'll find The Caves of Steel equally engaging. Here, Baley faces a high-pressure investigation in a future Earth city, again paired with the robot R. Daneel Olivaw, as they race against time to uncover a killer in a society fraught with anti-robot prejudice. The focused objective and methodical unraveling of clues will keep you hooked.

If you appreciated Asimov’s meticulous approach to robotics and the plausible scientific framework in The Robots Of Dawn, you'll be fascinated by Contact. Carl Sagan’s novel delivers a scientifically rigorous exploration of first contact with extraterrestrial intelligence, blending advanced technology with real-world physics and questions about humanity’s place in the universe.

If the ethical dilemmas surrounding robotics, human-robot relationships, and the nature of consciousness intrigued you in The Robots Of Dawn, then The Dispossessed is a must-read. Le Guin examines competing political ideologies and the ethical costs of utopia through the eyes of a brilliant physicist, raising deep questions about freedom, identity, and what it means to be human.

If you loved the intricately described Spacer societies and the realistic extrapolation of robotics in The Robots Of Dawn, Red Mars will captivate you with its painstakingly detailed depiction of humanity’s colonization of Mars. Robinson’s world is alive with political intrigue, technological innovation, and social experimentation, creating a deeply immersive setting.

If the subtle conspiracies and societal power struggles among the Spacers of Aurora caught your attention, The Player of Games will enthrall you. Banks plunges you into the Culture universe, where the protagonist, Jernau Morat Gurgeh, is drawn into a complex interplanetary game that is rife with manipulation, political machinations, and existential stakes.