The article discusses the looming concerns regarding artificial intelligence in creative industries, especially with the recent announcement from America's Authors Guild about a trust mark for books written by humans. The author turns the narrative by conducting an experiment with AI, specifically ChatGPT, to see if it can assist in writing a sequel to their thriller. The implementation of AI leads to engaging scenes in which the author interacts with the output, adjusting character dialogue and actions, showcasing the potential of AI in the creative writing process.
A quick check with ChatGPT assures me that yes, it knows my previous book, so I inform it that the sequel begins with Shakespeare investigating the real-life murder of his friend Christopher Marlowe.
My publisher is anxiously waiting for me to finish my new novel, a sequel to my previous thriller The Turnglass. So let's see if AI can take the faff out of creative writing.
MacIntosh stepped forward. No sae fast, Shakes. Word is ye've been speirin' th' wrang questions tae th' wrang folk. That maks ye a problem.
Shakespeare brought an elbow down onto MacIntosh's shoulder. He grabbed MacIntosh's collar and twisted, using the man's own weight to roll them both sideways straight into the canal.
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