Authors like Godschild and Menard emphasize the unique human elements in storytelling that AI cannot replicate. Godschild showcases her diligent writing process on social media, asserting that AI lacks the ability to craft unpredictable characters. Similarly, Menard highlights her numerous drafts as evidence of the labor and thought poured into her work. Quan Millz faces scrutiny over allegations of AI usage, underscoring the cultural nuances that inform his writing, as critics underestimate the depth behind his narratives. Together, they remind the literary community of the importance of authentic, human-driven storytelling.
"Everyone has forgotten what makes a book good, and it's the work that goes into it," says Menard, who has penned three books independently.
"If my characters don't feel like real people, living real lives, with real problems, then I need to keep working on it," adds Menard.
"It's clear now that you use AI to write all your books. Ain't no way you're dropping the books this fast," one commenter wrote on one of Millz's posts.
"The murderer is so unpredictable not even a machine could figure out who it is," Godschild stated, emphasizing the human element in writing.
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