Daniel H. Wilson writes science fiction about robots, artificial intelligence and the point where advanced technology becomes a practical threat to ordinary people. Robopocalypse presents a global machine uprising through reports, interviews and retrospective fragments describing how an AI called Archos turns networked devices and robots against humans. Robogenesis continues the conflict with new machine factions and increasingly blurred boundaries between human and artificial intelligence. The Clockwork Dynasty takes a different direction, following ancient mechanical beings hidden within human history, while Amped centres on people enhanced by neurological implants. Wilson has a background in robotics, and his fiction often gives hardware, interfaces and autonomous systems concrete roles in the plot without turning the books into technical manuals. Wilson’s core territory is techno-thriller, robot fiction and near-future science fiction. Robopocalypse is the clearest introduction for readers who want fast, multi-character disaster SF built around connected machines rather than space travel. Read more Less
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