In G.K. Chesterton’s “The Invisible Man," Isidore Smythe’s "Silent Service" provides these figures, one of which murders Moxon after losing a game of chess in a story by Ambrose Bierce. At the end of a play partly named for these figures, the engineer Alquist realizes that two of them named Primus and Helena have fallen in love. Robbie, Speedy, and Cutie are examples of these figures from an author who created three laws governing their morality. A 1921 play that premiered in Prague coined the name of, for 10 points, what humanoids that feature in works by Karel Capek and Isaac Asimov?
In G.K. Chesterton’s “The Invisible Man," Isidore Smythe’s "Silent Service" provides these figures, one of which murders Moxon after losing a game of chess in a story by Ambrose Bierce. At the end of a play partly named for these figures, the engineer Alquist realizes that two of them named Primus and Helena have fallen in love. Robbie, Speedy, and Cutie are examples of these figures from an author who created three laws governing their morality. A 1921 play that premiered in Prague coined the name of, for 10 points, what humanoids that feature in works by Karel Capek and Isaac Asimov?
In G.K. Chesterton’s “The Invisible Man," Isidore Smythe’s "Silent Service" provides these figures, one of which murders Moxon after losing a game of chess in a story by Ambrose Bierce.