Can a timid robot keep his favorite human alive? Block has finally found a safe place for Wally—the baby girl he safeguarded across the war-torn wastelands—or so he thinks. But the humans he’s entrusted with her care won’t let him visit her, so he follows his cleaning routines and misses her more every day. When the humans are forced to surrender Wally to SoldierBots or face extermination, Block will do anything to keep her safe… even if that means aligning with a former enemy, a colossal Mech, and their motley army of renegade robots. Together, they must face down militaristic SoldierBots, fleets of attack drones, and WarBots that will stop at nothing to claim the child. She holds the key to humanity’s survival—or their doom. If you enjoy characters with heart and page-turning adventures, then you’ll love the second book of this post-apocalyptic sci-fi series and its robot main character.

Can a gentle robot win the fight for humanity's last hope? Before the Robot Uprising, Block the CleanerBot dutifully followed his programming as part of a hotel cleaning crew. Now in the aftermath of the AI Apocalypse that annihilated the world, he tries to simply do his job, avoiding the dangerous SoldierBots who wage war on the last human survivors. But when Block finds a mysterious human infant, he's compelled to care for the girl and travel across the metal infested wastelands of America to a safe haven 700 miles away. Without proper food and care, the baby could die before he reaches safety. When he encounters Nova--a surly soldier who becomes an unlikely ally--they must tackle the biggest challenge of their lives. Together they face mortal danger from bands of scavengers, militaristic SoldierBots, Combat Mechs, and a cyborg Bounty Hunter that will stop at nothing to find Block and the child--an infant who might hold the key to humanity's future. Johnny 5 meets WALL-E in a world full of Terminators in the first book of this thrilling post-apocalyptic sci-fi adventure.

Vols. 29-47, 1913-1931 and v. 72-79, 1956-1963 include Scottish Land Court reports, v. 1-19 and v. 44-51.