Isaac Asimov's science fiction works have delved into profound explorations of memory, its reliability, and its impact on personal identity and psychological well-being. One of his notable works, "The Bicentennial Man," exemplifies Asimov's examination of these concepts, shedding light on the intricate relationship between memory, humanity, and self-discovery. : Asimov's science fiction often portrays memory as a fundamental component of personal identity. In "The Bicentennial Man," the android protagonist, Andrew, possesses an artificial memory that initially serves as a tool for functionality. However, as he gains self-awareness, his desire to understand the human experience leads him to seek an expansion of his memory capabilities. Through his efforts to learn and remember, Andrew slowly blurs the line between his artificial origins and his developing sense of identity. Asimov also explores the fallibility and malleability of memory. In "The Bice