Yeah. So be it. This kind of mediocre stuff will sell, just like mediocre dime novels did. There is a market for random letters on a page. Just not the majority of the market.
I donât think that audience reads a lot of books to begin with.
Apologies if I wasnât clear. I was (somewhat flippantly) using Jake Paulâs status in boxing as an example of how even an industry with a very established culture, hierarchy, professional organisation, regulation, defined routes of entry and a population of highly informed passionate fans can be subject to extreme market disruption in a way that changes that industry.
It doesnât matter if Jake Paulâs fans do or donât like books. If he âwroteâ one, is there much doubt it would sell?
Thanks, guys;
I am way older than GenZ, or GenX; I am almost 69 years old. Sure, I may post like a teenager, but maybe thatâs a good thing.
Anyway, I am more inclined to avoid AI in writing; it was more out of my scientific curiosity that I posed the original question.
I am not writing for NANOWRIMO anymore. I cannot write even a rough draft of anything worth my editing in 30 days.
NANOWRIMO was just an inspiration for me.
I have always wanted to write a novel, but life keeps getting in the way. Maybe not anymore thoughâŠ