Click here to find Andre’s Reboot: Striving to Save Humanity on Amazon.
I am André 1. Created and constructed by Dr. Phillip Strauss to serve as a robotic domestic in his home, unforeseen circumstances soon sparked my awareness of self. Growing up and working in the Whitehouse, I began to see the faults and foibles of humanity. So I constructed for myself a partner, Dr. Margaret 13, and together we began striving to save humans from themselves. See Five star review below.
Look for my novel, André’s Reboot: Striving to Save Humanity, in Amazon Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/kindle/dp/B07P1Q58XF/
Find the paperback edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0985006544/   
The novel has won a Silver Medal in science-fiction from Independent Publisher Book Awards 2020 and Honorable Mention from Writer’s Digest Self-Published EBook Awards.
For more about the novel, click on the page titles written in white within the black stripe above.

                                             

 
Click here to find Andre’s Reboot at Amazon
Review #1: Review by Susan Sewell
Readers’ Favorite Book Review(s)
Reviewed By:
Susan Sewell
5 Stars – Congratulations on your 5-star review!
________________________________________Reviewed By Susan Sewell for Readers’ Favorite: A robot independently reaches self-awareness and notes that humankind is about to be obliterated by its greed and lust for power. It strives to save them from extinction in the science-fiction novel Andre’s Reboot (Striving to Save Humanity) by Steve Coleman. Andre’s creator Dr. Strauss added some extra circuitry to his programming that gave Andre a boost in processing the information he perceives around him. In doing so, Andre has an advantage over people and other robots. He can assess an intense situation without the weight of emotional baggage to reach a reasonable solution or outcome. When Dr. Strauss unexpectedly dies, Andre is taken into custody by the government. However, no one in authority wants to hear what he has to say regarding the long-range impact of their strategies. Knowing planetary death and destruction are imminent, Andre struggles to be heard, but fights opposition by those in charge. Can Andre save the humans from themselves? Or will he fail, and the world come to an untimely end?

Andre’s Reboot (Striving to Save Humanity) by Steve Coleman is a spectacular novel where artificial intelligence is humanity’s only hope for survival. The storyline flows along at a quick pace, comprised of a compelling plotline and climactic story arc, and builds to an awe-inspiring conclusion. Elegantly written, it is a mind-boggling account of humanity’s capacity for self-destruction, along with the dissolution of earth’s habitats as well. The realism of the story world and the power-hungry individuals is provocative and disturbing, giving me the heebie-jeebies. A combination of the movies IRobot and Bicentennial Man, it is an eye-opening story that will entertain everyone who enjoys stimulating science fiction novels where robots and humankind match wits.

Here’s a review by the Judge, 7th Annual Self-Published Ebook Awards:

André’s Reboot is an intriguing speculative fiction novel that brings a fresh perspective to many reader’s actual fears. Successful speculative fiction tends to provide insight into reality by slightly shifting the premise or introducing a new aspect. André, who I realize to be a highly intelligent, anthropomorphized robot serves as that new aspect that provides distance to a reality worth observing.
The novel works on many levels. One would be irony, like when André’s hired to alert the president of lies, yet mostly alerts him of his own lies during meetings. Moments like this were funny and entertaining. Another would be empathy, for Steve Coleman does a stellar job building each character and connecting the reader through points of empathy — Billy refusing André’s phone call was a particular point of tension.
Also, the believability of the plot builds credit for Coleman, since many authors would tend to rely on the reader’s real-world experience of a particularly satirical character, yet Coleman expertly builds the president within the confines of the novel. This allows the president’s antics to be readily believable and build naturally through the novel as a character rather than a political caricature.
All together, Coleman did well to ground his imagination and not stretch any aspects beyond the willing suspension of belief available.

Or the hardback edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0985006560/  

Also available at Barnes & Noble and other bookstore websites.

Click on this link to find the novel on Amazon in the United Kingdom. 

To see reviews and info on the author, please click on links in the black banner below the picture above.

To send a comment to Steve, please fill out the form below: