AI book witch hunt – Chat GPT Is Eating the World

H.M. Wolfe’s Daggermouth debuts at No. 1 on NYT Bestseller List after Will Oremus’s article on Prof. Tuhin Chakrabarty’s study alleging book was partly AI-generated. Wolfe denies it. Should The Atlantic retract the article?

Given H.M. Wolfe’s Daggermouth‘s meteoric success first as a self-published novel, it should come as no surprise that it debuted this week at No. 1 on the New York Times bestseller list with its publication by Scarlett Press, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. I even bought a copy of the book! I bought the…

Agents for Jerry Falade reportedly withdraw $2 million book deal with Minotaur due to concerns about possible AI use. AI book witch hunt fells another author.

The Guardian reports that the agents for debut book author Jerry Falade withdrew the manuscript for his book “Call Me, I’ll Hide the Body.” The book was much coveted by publishers. Falade’s agent Marc Gerald held the auction for the U.S. print. Minotaur, an imprint of Macmillan US, won the auction for reportedly the price…

AI book witch hunt: BookTok rails v. The Atlantic’s Will Oremus article on Tuhin Chakrabarty’s study that suggests Daggermouth is partly AI-generated book based on AI detector Pangram & rare expressions. H.M. Wolfe denies it. BookTokkers defend her.

Will Oremus’s article on “Is This What Comes After AI Slop?, Daggermouth could be the first best-selling novel partly written by a chatbot.” BookTok is a fascinating community. The Atlantic’s Will Oremus may soon found out how fascinating–and fierce. This past week, Oremus wrote a 1,500 word essay, provocatively titled “Is This What Comes After AI…

Category: AI book witch hunt

H.M. Wolfe’s Daggermouth debuts at No. 1 on NYT Bestseller List after Will Oremus’s article on Prof. Tuhin Chakrabarty’s study alleging book was partly AI-generated. Wolfe denies it. Should The Atlantic retract the article?

Agents for Jerry Falade reportedly withdraw $2 million book deal with Minotaur due to concerns about possible AI use. AI book witch hunt fells another author.

AI book witch hunt: BookTok rails v. The Atlantic’s Will Oremus article on Tuhin Chakrabarty’s study that suggests Daggermouth is partly AI-generated book based on AI detector Pangram & rare expressions. H.M. Wolfe denies it. BookTokkers defend her.