He remembers everything—including the woman who killed him. Two years ago, Cassidy destroyed Sam—the most advanced android ever created—to save her own life. Sam had been corrupted by dangerous information and a catastrophic misunderstanding about human behavior. Convinced that violence was an acceptable solution to life's problems—and that rejection by the woman he loved must end in tragedy—he became a killer. And now two years later, Cassidy has accomplished the impossible. She has rebuilt him. Working in secret with a brilliant programmer, Cassidy reconstructed Sam's shattered operating system and battered body, determined to remove the damaged programming that transformed him into a monster. But when Sam awakens, she discovers a frightening truth. He remembers everything. His crimes. His death. His love for Cassidy. And the moment she pulled the trigger. Then he disappears. As Cassidy searches for Sam, her life begins to unravel. Two mysterious strangers force their way into her affairs, one manipulating events for reasons she cannot understand. An old enemy returns with revenge on her mind. A six-year-old child vanishes. And when Cassidy's fiance Alex is kidnapped and tortured nearly to death, the danger becomes terrifyingly personal. With innocent lives at stake and suspicion mounting around her, Cassidy is forced into impossible choices. To save the people she loves, she must decide where her trust lies, with Sam or Alex? But can a machine truly change? Can an android that once chose murder choose mercy instead? Has Alex betrayed her love with another woman? Has she lost him forever? And if Sam's feelings for Cassidy are real, what does that say about the nature of love itself? Part science-fiction thriller and part unconventional romance, "Robot: A Story of Love and Trust" explores trust, redemption, identity, forgiveness, and the fragile bond between humans and artificial intelligence. Rebuilding a machine is was not easy, yet trusting it again may be impossible for humanity and too easy for Cassidy. But is she wrong?
