This will, perforce, bring an end to many binary dualistic oppositions based on which the corpus of our present day epistemic system thrives. The analysis of these novels will help us to see how science fictional works portray a technologically driven future of exponential growth where the only way for the mankind to stay relevant to the cascading impact of constantly accelerating machine intelligence will be to merge their mind and body with the machines.

Banks’ ‘Surface Details’ and Stephen Baxter and Alastair Reynolds’ collaborative work ‘The Medusa Chronicles’ to explore various aspects of a Post-Singular, Posthuman and machine-dominated future driven by an essentially Transhumanist vision of uplifting and elevating humanself by a deep and thorough man-machine symbiosis.

In this paper my aim is to analyze four 21st Century hard science fiction novels, which are Charles Stross’ ‘Accelerando’, Alastair Reynolds’ ‘Revelation Space’, Iain M. The study will primarily base its theoretical framework on Robert Pepperell's ‗extensionist perspective' of the human agency while at the same time also extracting and employing relevant ideas from such thinkers as Also, the study will endeavor to analyze the intricate relationship between artificial general intelligence and Islamic teachings.

The paper further attempts to show that in an extensionist mode of existence in which man and machine will form a symbiotic and synergistic bond, various humanist and liberal concepts of man will undergo dramatic changes. The study will attempt to analyze Ian McEwan's novel Machines Like Me (2019) to explore issues related to the question of whether it is possible to found a meaningful relationship between man and machine in a culture which is inching towards a Transhuman or Posthuman state while also focusing on the issue that how the very definition of ‗human' is bound to undergo a radical shift in an environment where machines not just mimic and flawlessly replicate their human counterparts in many respects but also operate in their own peculiar ways which are incomprehensible to humans.

Machines like me analysis