This paper examines the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and literary writing. In transitional periods of technological change, discussions of AI’s role in creative processes remain largely speculative. We aim to explore divergent perspectives: proponents envision AI generating complete novels with minimal human input, while critics challenge the implications of such technological intervention for artistic creation. We propose a third approach—a middle ground between uncritical adoption and outright rejection. This perspective encourages a conscious, balanced engagement between digital technology and human creativity, fostering collaboration that can enrich literary practice. Although still in its early stages, this approach opens avenues for serious reflection on how AI can support writers without undermining artistic integrity, while remaining attentive to its risks, possibilities, and the complex dynamics it introduces, including questions of creative freedom.
Daoudi et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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