AI Books Generator

[MarcelLew]

Hey friends,

 

I wanted to share something with you. 

 

There’s been so much talk about AI lately and I know some of you are exploring ways to make life a little easier or maybe even find new opportunities.

 

I’ve been working on an AI Books Generator that creates complete books in 15 literary styles and 43 languages in just 2 minutes. It’s a simple MVP at the moment—fully functional but focused on gathering feedback to improve.

 

If anyone would like to try it out for free and share their thoughts, I’d really appreciate it. Your feedback would mean a lot to me!

 

If you decide to check it out, please send me PM so I’ll make sure to give you full access for free to test it. Thanks a lot.

[ZoeyMichaelsBooks]

I would be curious to see what you have worked out.  I have been using regular chatGPT to help me brainstorm and fine tune my own ideas and have finished several books using it as my ghost writer.  If there’s a better way to accomplish then I am at least curious.

[MarcelLew]

Hi @ZoeyMichaelsBooks,

 

It’s awesome that you’ve been able to write several books - huge congratulations on that achievement 😊

 

Right now, the platform helps you generate a complete book based on your chosen title, chapter count, language, and style. Once the book is generated, you can rewrite, fine-tune, and modify everything as much as you like, ensuring it reflects your unique voice and vision.

 

We’re also working on adding more tools soon, specifically aimed at individual creative writers like yourself. If you’d be open to testing some of these features and sharing your feedback, I’d be incredibly grateful.

 

If there are any particular functionalities you’d find useful, let me know - I’d love to hear your thoughts. It would also be great to hear what you’d like to see in a tool like this to make it compelling enough for you to personally use.

 

Looking forward to your insights 😊

[MarcelLew]

• Website: https://aibooks.webase.global/
• Video Tutorial: 

[Qapla]

Somehow, it just seems to me, that if AI generated a book ... it wouldn't be one I wrote - although, I guess I am willing to give it a try

 

[MarcelLew]

@Qapla

 

I totally get where you’re coming from. That’s exactly why we want to implement additional tools to help individual authors, like AI-powered support for editing their own books or translating them into different languages.

 

Now, when it comes to fully generated books, I see how it might feel different from what you’d write yourself. However, one of the main reasons people might want to generate books in this way is that it’s a fast, efficient option for creating educational material, guides, or marketing content.

 

A friend from my congregation, who’s an assistant surgeon with a lot of experience in surgeries, shared his feedback after trying the AI Books Generator. He said:

 

"I picked a topic regarding the dynamics within the operating room. Nobody, unless you work in one, will understand how they are. There are many ‘small details’ that make or break surgical drama books, due to them being completely false or impossible. To my surprise, the books themselves, all 5 were pretty accurate regarding dynamics and relationships in the OR.".

 

At the end of the day, it’s about giving authors the flexibility to focus on what truly matters to them, whether that’s completing their book faster, experimenting with new ideas, or even enhancing their niche content. And the best part is, they can edit, refine, and modify the work as they see fit.

 

Thanks for sharing your thoughts - it’s really helpful to understand your perspective! ☺️🙏

[ZoeyMichaelsBooks]

Do you have any recommendations for a safe and effective way to get honest reviews on Amazon or goodreads?

 

My first two books are sitting out there and despite getting feedback from friends and family who said they would add reviews there isn’t anything and I am not sure of a safe and reliable way to make this happen.

[Qapla]

3 hours ago, MarcelLew said:

we want to implement additional tools to help individual authors ...

 

At the end of the day, it’s about giving authors the flexibility to focus on what truly matters to them, whether that’s completing their book faster, experimenting with new ideas, or even enhancing their niche content.

 

The thing is, I write fiction. That means it comes from MY head, not someone or something else. No matter how good an AI may be at editing, since it can't generate MY individual ideas, how would it help me "create" original stories that would be "mine" ... not derived from an algorithm created by someone who is not "me"?

 

Like I said, I would be willing to give it a try ... but just wonder how it can create "my" original ideas.

 

Now, as for translating it into other languages - I can see where that could be useful.

 

 

Edited January 27 by Qapla

[New World Explorer]

I read books … love human imagination. But AI creating a book does not have the same value in my eyes and I would not be interested reading it. (Because there is more than enough what is already written by human mind) 

[MarcelLew]

@Qapla

 

When you have a generated book, you can use the tool to fine-tune existing chapters by providing additional details. For example, let’s say you have an idea like this in your mind and you provide it as extra details for a specific chapter:

 

“The main characters are Ryn, a curious and impulsive explorer, and Eyla, a cautious and enigmatic scientist. They are on the alien planet Avaris, where strange fissures glow with an iridescent blue light, and the stars seem to communicate through shifting patterns. Vividly describe the eerie environment, the characters’ reactions to the celestial phenomena, and their discovery of an ancient, mysterious force. Maintain a mysterious and engaging tone, blending rich descriptions, dynamic dialogue, and palpable tension. Conclude the chapter with a dramatic twist that leaves readers eager for more.”

 

In response, you would get something like this:

 

"The stars weren’t silent anymore.

 

For centuries, they had been steady pinpricks of light—calm, unchanging sentinels in the void. But tonight, under the dense, violet-hued sky of Avaris, they danced. Patterns shimmered and fractured, shifting like whispers in a language too ancient to comprehend. Ryn stood at the edge of the obsidian cliffs, the fractured landscape of the planet stretching endlessly before him, his heart pounding against the walls of his ribcage.

 

“Do you hear it?” murmured Eyla, her voice barely audible above the low hum that filled the air. She wasn’t looking at the sky. Her gaze was fixed on the ground, where fissures glowed faintly with an iridescent blue light.

 

Ryn tore his eyes away from the celestial spectacle and crouched beside her. The fissures pulsed like a heartbeat, the rhythm oddly familiar. No, not familiar—intimate. He reached out, his fingertips brushing the edge of the glowing crack.

 

“Don’t touch it!” Eyla hissed, pulling him back, her grip iron-tight. “That’s not the planet speaking. It’s something else.”

 

Ryn stared at her, a cold wave of dread washing over him. The glow intensified, and for a moment, he swore he heard a voice—soft, melodic, yet fractured, like a song struggling to find its tune.

 

“Do you know what it is?” he asked, his voice trembling.

 

Eyla hesitated. “It’s a warning. Or a promise. I can’t tell which.”

 

Above them, the stars shifted again, aligning into a symbol neither of them recognized, yet both instinctively understood. The hum grew louder, and Ryn’s skin prickled as a shadow darker than the void itself began to descend from the heavens.

 

“Whatever it is,” Eyla whispered, stepping back, “it’s not waiting for an invitation.”

 

The more details you provide, the closer the content will align with your needs and expectations. I’m currently working on this extension, so if it’s something you’re interested in, I’ll let you know once it’s ready.

 

As of today, the generator allows you to input a title, specify the number of chapters, choose the language and style, and provide details about the book’s subject. The generator then creates all the chapters and the entire storyline automatically. The book can be manually edited, and adjustments can be made if the author desires. However, if the author is satisfied with the result, they can publish it and start earning from its sales without any additional individual input.

[Qapla]

I already have nearly 30,000 words already written in a mystery novel - not near finished

 

[MarcelLew]

33 minutes ago, New World Explorer said:

I read books … love human imagination. But AI creating a book does not have the same value in my eyes and I would not be interested reading it. (Because there is more than enough what is already written by human mind) 

 

You’re absolutely right Greg - our creativity is incredible, and we should embrace it. People create such beautiful things, and I truly hope that individual artists will never cease to exist ❤️

 

However, progress has a way of moving forward whether we’re ready or not. I remember, 25 years ago, I created the first electronic version of JW Library for my personal use. Back then, most of the brothers thought it wasn’t needed. The main arguments were that we already had indexes, that searching through physical materials allowed us to stumble upon additional insights, that the electronic version might distract us, that using it required owning a phone, and that having a phone meant dedicating time to learning how to use the tool.

 

Fast forward to today, and can you imagine attending a meeting without a phone, a tablet, or the JW Library app? Change takes time to feel normal, and it always stirs a bit of discomfort, but progress? That’s inevitable. Maybe that’s why scrolls eventually became impractical, too.

 

Generating books in less than two minutes isn’t just about quick monetization—it’s about overcoming unimaginable barriers. It eliminates limitations like lack of skills, lack of ideas, or language constraints.

 

We’re not even just talking about books in the traditional sense. Imagine content that’s dynamic, evolving with your personal interests, preferences, latest trends, and even entire storylines that adapt based on our reactions and interactions with them. It’s no longer a journey through static, lifeless stories, but an interactive experience that unfolds before our eyes—an experience unique to each reader.

 

When you combine this kind of content with AI-generated voices, visuals, or augmented reality, it can transport you to times and places that not only spark your imagination but are created through it. It’s a whole new way to experience stories, shaped by and for the individual.

[Qapla]

10 minutes ago, MarcelLew said:

progress has a way of moving forward whether we’re ready or not

 

I think many of us aren't sure that AI is "progress" when it comes to creating original ideas

 

[MarcelLew]

9 minutes ago, Qapla said:

 

I think many of us aren't sure that AI is "progress" when it comes to creating original ideas

 

 

That’s a fair concern, and it’s true that AI often works by synthesizing and remixing existing ideas rather than creating something entirely new. However, progress doesn’t necessarily mean replacing originality - it’s about expanding the tools available to us. AI can act as a collaborator, helping to overcome creative blocks, enhance productivity, or explore concepts we might not have considered on our own.

 

Original ideas often come from unique perspectives and human experiences, which AI doesn’t possess. But by assisting with the execution, refinement, or even inspiration, AI can give creators more space and freedom to focus on their vision. It’s less about AI taking over creativity and more about how we can use it to amplify what’s already inside us.

[computerwiz]

12 minutes ago, Qapla said:

 

I think many of us aren't sure that AI is "progress" when it comes to creating original ideas

 

 

Speak for yourself!  On the other hand, ChatGPT will speak for me.  

[Dages]

Nowadays, many jobs are AI related, they start with a project, push it in an AI engine, then edit the output to be nice.
So I would be fine with an post-edited-machine-written-novel.

[ZoeyMichaelsBooks]

Speaking for myself, I also see the concern about original thought and had concerns about that myself in the beginning. Because I am a curious person, I decided to play around with ChatGPT to see what it was capable of doing.  The stories where I barely gave the AI any information to work with and let it go on its own were stories I didn't particularly enjoy.  However, in ideas I had fully formulated I found that using AI to assist in the research aspect or to help work around writer's block has been incredibly useful. 

 

Additionally, after a great deal of trial and error and taking in some instruction, I found that I could brainstorm with the AI to improve on my original ideas and scenes that I wanted to create.  Instead of having it do all the work, I have been using it as a tool and have been very happy with the results. One of the benefits I especially appreciate is the ability to check in periodically to confirm the degree of originality behind my stories and the useful suggestions to make them even more unique. Recently, I figured out that I can also use it to edit my work instead of paying money to an independent person to beta-read my work.

 

It all comes down to giving the AI specific instructions or "prompts" and the wonderful thing is that if you're not sure you can always ask the AI for instructions on how to achieve what you want.  It will actually tell you how to word the prompt/instructions.

 

Not too long ago I sent out my first book to a number of friends (about 100 people downloaded it) and the ones who have provided feedback have no idea that I used AI technology to assist me in my creative effort.  One comment I received just 2 days ago was that they felt like my story was talking to them on a personal level.  Pretty high praise in my book. I attribute it mostly to having a well formulated story in mind and using the AI as a tool to help me put it together eloquently. 

 

Just as Jehovah is the author of the Bible, he used men to convey his thoughts and granted them the ability to use their own writing style.  In the same way, my books are mine because they are my ideas and thoughts, and the AI tool acts as a "ghostwriter" faster and more affordably than hiring a ghostwriter.

 

Although you may still prefer to do things 100% on your own in the creative process - the equivalent of cooking from scratch, which is marvelous - maybe it could be useful for the editing process.

 

 

[New World Explorer]

Artists, real writers suffer because of AI 

[Amygdala]

I really like AI. When I‘m trying to put a story, so-to-say, in my head about my biology studies, and at some points of it, I get stuck on something that just doesn‘t make sense in my brain. With Chatgpt AI, it condenses all of my hanging questions into something that makes actual sense to me, improving the so-called story in my head, and improving my learning abilities.

 

For example, if I were to read that a person gets the condition called nocturia (constant waking up several times at night to urinate) from edema (swelling from too much fluid retention), the question of why would be lurking in my head. Alot of textbooks will just state the conditions, but not the reasons, and it‘s easy for me then to forget and not put the connection there. So I am happy that I can put my questions out there on AI, to form a better picture in my head.

 

But I get the stifling creativity part, but I think it‘s just another part to quickly assist the brain. What a person chooses to do with the info is up to them. They can use it, or put their thoughts better together through it, and it seems that is definitely time-saving.

[MarcelLew]

21 minutes ago, Amygdala said:

I really like AI. When I‘m trying to put a story, so-to-say, in my head about my biology studies, and at some points of it, I get stuck on something that just doesn‘t make sense in my brain. With Chatgpt AI, it condenses all of my hanging questions into something that makes actual sense to me, improving the so-called story in my head, and improving my learning abilities.

 

For example, if I were to read that a person gets the condition called nocturia (constant waking up several times at night to urinate) from edema (swelling from too much fluid retention), the question of why would be lurking in my head. Alot of textbooks will just state the conditions, but not the reasons, and it‘s easy for me then to forget and not put the connection there. So I am happy that I can put my questions out there on AI, to form a better picture in my head.

 

But I get the stifling creativity part, but I think it‘s just another part to quickly assist the brain. What a person chooses to do with the info is up to them. They can use it, or put their thoughts better together through it, and it seems that is definitely time-saving.

 

Thank you Amygdala for sharing your thoughts. For me, it’s also invaluable when I study. In the past, information was fragmented and I spent so much time on research. But now, you start Bible reading and can ask about places, history, names, dates, origins, etymology, archaeological discoveries, context, additional sources, and scientific evidence.

 

On top of that, you can check how it aligns with our teachings (JW). Then you receive a list of articles from our JW website and the Online Library. You can make summaries, ask for supporting Bible verses and what you get is a wealth of knowledge that not only deepens your understanding but most importantly strengthens your appreciation for the truth and love for Jehovah.

[bobby]

interesting i have been playing around with an idea for a book, and tried Gpchat did get what I was looking for 

[faikulya]

On 20.12.2024 at 11:09, MarcelLew said:

Привет, друзья!

 

Я хотел бы поделиться с вами кое-чем. 

 

В последнее время так много говорят об искусственном интеллекте, и я знаю, что некоторые из вас ищут способы сделать жизнь немного проще или, может быть, даже найти новые возможности.

 

Я работаю над генератором книг на основе искусственного интеллекта, который создает полные книги в 15 литературных стилях и на 43 языках всего за 2 минуты. На данный момент это простой MVP — полностью функциональный, но сосредоточенный на сборе отзывов для улучшения.

 

Если кто-то захочет попробовать бесплатно и поделиться своими мыслями, я буду очень признателен. Ваши отзывы будут для меня очень важны!

 

Если вы решите проверить это, пожалуйста, отправьте мне личное сообщение, чтобы я обязательно предоставил вам полный доступ бесплатно для тестирования. Большое спасибо.

Hello, dear brother! Perhaps I'm not entirely on topic, and moreover, I'm being translated from Russian by AI, but I have long wanted to use OUR translation of the Bible in the Obsidian program. I thought, maybe the program you kindly offer to test could somehow help automate the transfer of the New World Translation to Markdown format? I'm grateful in advance for your response.
With brotherly love,
Faik