March 2026
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    I don't want to read content generated by agentic LLMs (referred to as "AI" in this context).

    I can stick with authors I know who unequivocally state they don't use AI in creating their content but I want to find new authors as well.

    I can check the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) roster (SFWA doesn't allow authors who use AI) but I'm curious if all y'all have a more comprehensive approach. Amazon seems to be flooded with generated content and it's difficult to figure out without reading it.

    Thanks in advance!

    by tchansen

    6 Comments

    1. I do not have any advice, but I will say if I ever accidentally read an AI created book and enjoyed it, I will end my life. I cannot think of a more embarrassing fate

    2. Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be a way to filter it out, there’s no automated process advanced enough to tell definitively. So we are still relying on self-reporting, which is kind of like grabbing thin air with your bare hands as far as reliability.

    3. Starting to notice actual gibberish for some authors names. Literal rubbish. “Anpdbbdb” type gibberish.

    4. I also wish there was a way. I traded books with another author and I was fairly certain they used AI to write or rewrite parts of theirs. The e-book used AI images so that made me really suspect. I just couldn’t enjoy the book because of my suspicions.

      That’s a scary thing as a writer too, how do I prove I don’t use it to write?

    5. My only solution which isn’t really helpful is to only read content from before the massive increase in LLM usage

    6. dingle4dangle on

      I generally don’t read self-published novels, so I guess all I have is hope that agents and editors are good at weeding it out

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