Game-changing project for fiction book authors and their fans!
Hey Creators! I’m working on a game-changing project for fiction book authors and their fans Are you a fiction author with unique, unforgettable characters? Imagine if your readers could actually chat with them! Yes, you heard it right! Instead of just reading about your character, your readers will get to have real conversations with them—a completely next-level experience for book lovers everywhere! 🎉 Enter BookWorld AI: Where Characters Come to Life! 🎉 Whether it’s a legendary figure from nonfiction or a beloved character from fiction, BookWorld AI lets readers step into their world, getting up close and personal with their story in ways they’ve never experienced before. (Heads up! I included a video below. Don’t judge my beginner video skills—I’m putting my energy into creating these interactive AIs! 😄) 2025 is going to be HUGE! I had a call with a friend with over 15 years in education who’s beyond excited about this project’s potential for making literature come alive for students. We’ll be piloting in private schools first to skip the red tape and bring the magic faster. Exciting News: I’ll be hosting a hands-on “Build with Me” AI workshop where I’ll be building out BookWorld live with everyone who joins! Our case study? Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice—a public domain classic with a massive fan base that’s even part of many school curricula. I adore Jane Austen; she was so ahead of her time! When I showed the avatars of Miss Jane and Mr. Darcy to my daughter, she exclaimed, “Why didn’t I have this in English Lit for all that old English? Especially for Beowulf!” Bingo! This isn’t just for classic lit but for any book that would be more fun with characters you can talk to! And oh…if anyone out there has a connection to J.K. Rowling, let’s chat! I’d love, love, love to bring her characters to life. 😂 And hey, if you don’t ask, you’ll never know, right? Check out my character intros! Picture it: A respectable yet torn lady addresses a dreadfully vexing gentleman. Ah, old English—it’s why I aced Advanced English Grammar back at uni!