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AI & Writing Resource Center

The AI & Writing Hub

I use AI every day on real books for real clients, so I know what it does well, what it quietly breaks, and where the worried are right. No hype and no doom.

No pitch. No pressure.

This hub is laid out in chapters, from whether AI will replace writers to how to use it on a manuscript, how to keep your own voice, and where it falls apart. When you’re ready to talk about your own book, see my ghostwriting services or start smaller with the Book Discovery Intensive.

1. Will AI replace writers?

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2. Using AI to write your book

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3. Keeping the book in your own voice

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4. Where AI breaks down

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5. AI for people who are worried about it

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6. AI in business and the bigger picture

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7. The enclosed web and AI search

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8. Stories, lessons and the human side of AI

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Thinking about a book of your own? Start with the Ghostwriting Hub. Related: Technology of Writing Hub, Writing Hub, Cybersecurity Hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will AI replace writers?
No. It replaces generic writing, the kind nobody would miss. Books that carry a real person’s judgment, stories and voice still need a human, and readers can tell the difference within a page.
Can I use AI to write my book?
You can use it for research, organizing material and a first pass at structure. The sentences that carry your voice and your thinking should be yours, or written by a human who has interviewed you.
Will readers know AI was involved?
If the text was generated and lightly edited, usually yes. If AI handled the grunt work and a human wrote the book, no, because what readers notice is flat, generic prose.
Does Richard Lowe use AI on client books?
Yes, for transcripts, summaries and first-pass outlines. He never uses it to draft the book, and his AI policy is written into the client contract.

Want a book that uses AI well and still sounds like you?

That’s the job. I use these tools every day on real client books to work faster, never to replace the human voice that makes a book worth reading. Let’s talk about yours.

No pitch. No pressure.

About the Author
Richard Lowe, professional ghostwriter

Richard Lowe is a professional ghostwriter and author with 113+ books authored and 54+ ghostwritten. Before writing full time he spent 33 years in enterprise technology, including 20 years as Director of Computer Operations and Technical Services at Trader Joe's. He writes nonfiction, fiction and memoir, and works with executives and experts on books that build authority.

More about Richard Lowe →

Disclaimer

The views and opinions expressed in this blog post are solely those of Richard Lowe and are based on personal experience and research. This content is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as professional legal, financial, accounting, or business advice. Always consult with qualified professionals before making important business or legal decisions. Richard Lowe is not a lawyer, accountant, or licensed professional advisor, and this content does not establish any professional relationship.