“In Memory of the Father” is a soulful and multi-layered story written by the legendary master of science fiction Isaac Asimov, whose name has long been synonymous with intellectual adventures and deep reflections on the future of mankind. This book, one of his lesser-known but equally significant works, immerses the reader in a subtle psychological drama interwoven with futuristic technologies and philosophical questions about memory, heritage, and human identity. At the center of the story is a story that reveals to the reader a complex network of relationships between father and son, and also explores the topic of memory as a unique and at the same time vulnerable resource. Asimov masterfully creates an atmosphere in which the past and the future are intertwined, and personal experiences turn into universal reflections on what remains after a person when he is no longer there. In Memory of the Father, the author asks questions about how memory shapes our personality, and how future technologies can help preserve or, conversely, distort memories. The book will appeal to a wide range of readers, especially those interested in the psychology, ethics of artificial intelligence and the future of human relations in the era of the technological revolution. It is ideal for fans of science fiction with deep meaning, connoisseurs of philosophical reflection and those who are looking for in literature not only adventure, but also food for the mind. The age range of readers is from mature adolescents to adults, as it touches on topics relevant to any generation seeking answers to questions about the meaning of life and memory. The themes raised in "Father's Memory" are not only technological advances and their impact on human personality, but also more nuanced questions about family ties, heritage, and the responsibility to preserve memory. Asimov, known for his ability to combine scientific precision with deep humanistic ideas, creates a work that makes you think about what exactly makes us human and how our memories shape our future. In his style, there is a subtle irony, analytical accuracy and sincere concern for human dignity, which makes the book not only fascinating, but also truly important. If you are already familiar with Asimov’s works, such as “The Foundation” or “I, the robot”, then “In Memory of the Father” will open up to you from a new side as a more personal and intimate study of human nature, made in his characteristic style, combining science fiction with philosophical analysis. This book is not just a story about the future, but a reflection on how memory and heritage shape our destiny, and why it is important to keep them in a world where technology can both help and hurt. In general, “In Memory of the Father” is a work that will not leave indifferent anyone who appreciates intellectual literature, seeks answers to complex questions or wants to plunge into a world where science and humanism go hand in hand. Asimov again demonstrates his ability to combine science fiction with deep psychology, creating a work that not only expands the horizons of thinking, but also touches on life. This book is a must-read for those who want to understand how technology can change our perception of memory and what remains after a person when he is no longer there, but his legacy continues to live on in the memories and technologies of the future.