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"All fiction is propaganda, and the fiction we like is the propaganda we believe in, and the fiction we don't like is the propaganda we don't believe in."
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Pukhas are described in the novel as "specially programmed stabilizing surrogate devices."
This does not appear to be a robotic device capable of independent movement.
Compare to the electric sheep and other pets in Philip K. Dick's 1968 novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?.
See also the robot baby from Life Everlasting (1934) by David H. Keller,
the robotic infiltrator from Second Variety (1953) by Philip K. Dick,
the robot brother from Brother Robot (1958) by Henry Slesar,
the android son from Super-Toys Last All Summer Long (1969) by Brian Aldiss and
the artificial friend from Klara and the Sun (2021) by Kazuo Ishiguro. Comment/Join this discussion ( 1 ) | RSS/XML | Blog This | Additional
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