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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_CyberiadThe Cyberiad - Wikipedia

    The Cyberiad (Polish: Cyberiada), sometimes subtitled Fables for the Cybernetic Age, is a series of satirical science fiction short stories by Polish writer Stanisław Lem published during 1964–1979.

  2. The Cyberiad (Polish: Cyberiada) is a series of humorous short stories by Stanisław Lem. The Polish version was first published in 1965, with an English translation appearing in 1974. The main protagonists of the series are Trurl and Klapaucius, the "constructors". The vast majority of...

  3. Feb 10, 2017 · Although The Cyberiad was published in a less dangerous environment than Lem’s first works, which date from the 1940s and early 1950s – when Stalin was still alive, and Communist states still murderously repressed unorthodox literature – it still has to cloak some of its meanings in fantastical tales. While many of the collection’s mad ...

  4. An advanced Cyberman that was part of the Cyberiad (TV: Nightmare in Silver) The Cyberiad fought in the Cyber-Wars against humanity's empire, constantly upgrading themselves, even overcoming their inability to upgrade non human species. The humans eventually responded by destroying the Tiberian spiral galaxy.

  5. Simply put, The Cyberiad is the joy of reading. Featuring word games, puns, unpredictable stories, continually clever outcomes, and the blood, sweat, and tears of humanity (in robot form!!), anyone who enjoys the literary side of science fiction should simply run to get this book.

  6. 12,970 ratings940 reviews. A brilliantly funny collection of stories for the next age, from the celebrated author of Solaris. Ranging from the prophetic to the surreal, these stories demonstrate Stanislaw Lem's vast talent and remarkable ability to blend meaning and magic into a wholly entertaining and captivating work.

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  8. Jan 1, 1985 · Book Description. Editorial Reviews. Trurl and Klaupacius are constructor robots who try to out-invent each other. They travel to the far corners of the cosmos to take on freelance problem-solving jobs, with dire consequences for their employers.

    • Stanislaw Lem
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