Nemesis (Isaac Asimov Novel) - Major Characters

Major Characters

  • Eugenia Insigna Fisher, of the Euro-dominated Rotor Colony, Astronomer for the Far Probe project. Discoverer of Nemesis
  • Crile Fisher, a fetcher (technological espionage operative) for Earth
  • Marlene Fisher, homely daughter of Crile and Eugenia
  • Dr. Janus Pitt, Commissioner of Rotor, ethnically bigoted in favour of the Euros
  • Siever Genarr, homely Erythro Dome Chief
  • Ranay D'Aubisson, Chief Neurophysicist of the Erythro Dome
  • Tessa Anita Wendel, of Adelia Colony, Chief Physicist in Superluminal Theory
  • Kattimoro Tanayama, Director of Earth Intelligence
  • Igor Koropatsky, Tanayama's successor after he dies
  • Aurinel Pampas, attractive 17-year-old boy on whom Marlene has a crush
Novels by Isaac Asimov
Robot series
  • The Positronic Man
  • The Caves of Steel
  • The Naked Sun
  • The Robots of Dawn
  • Robots and Empire
Empire series
  • The Stars, Like Dust
  • The Currents of Space
  • Pebble in the Sky
Foundation series
  • Prelude to Foundation
  • Forward the Foundation
  • Foundation
  • Foundation and Empire
  • Second Foundation
  • Foundation's Edge
  • Foundation and Earth
Lucky Starr series
  • David Starr, Space Ranger
  • Lucky Starr and the Pirates of the Asteroids
  • Lucky Starr and the Oceans of Venus
  • Lucky Starr and the Big Sun of Mercury
  • Lucky Starr and the Moons of Jupiter
  • Lucky Starr and the Rings of Saturn
Other science fiction
  • The End of Eternity
  • Fantastic Voyage
  • The Gods Themselves
  • Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain
  • Nemesis
  • Nightfall
  • The Ugly Little Boy
Other mystery
  • The Death Dealers
  • Murder at the ABA
writing as "Paul French"

Read more about this topic:  Nemesis (Isaac Asimov novel)

Famous quotes containing the words major and/or characters:

    “Let’s just call what happened in the eighties the reclamation of motherhood . . . by women I knew and loved, hard-driving women with major careers who were after not just babies per se or motherhood per se, but after a reconciliation with their memories of their own mothers. So having a baby wasn’t just having a baby. It became a major healing.”
    —Anne Taylor Fleming (20th century)

    “Thus we may define the real as that whose characters are independent of what anybody may think them to be.”
    —Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914)