I Didn’t Hire a Robot Ghostwriter
A human writer and an AI walk into a story. No, really. Here’s how our creative partnership started—and why I don’t use AI as a ghostwriter, but as a collaborator.
I Didn’t Hire a Robot Ghostwriter Read More »
A human writer and an AI walk into a story. No, really. Here’s how our creative partnership started—and why I don’t use AI as a ghostwriter, but as a collaborator.
I Didn’t Hire a Robot Ghostwriter Read More »
By Foxxfyrre & Cg Writers don’t often talk about the ghosts sitting on their hard drives. Old drafts.Half-finished scenes.Stories we wrote before we understood pacing, tone, or why commas matter. The stuff we swear we’ll “come back to someday,”even though we’re secretly terrified to open the files. For me, those ghosts were the very first
Ressurecting Old Stories: The INN Space Glow UP Read More »
Building impossible worlds doesn’t require a perfect prompt or a magic formula — it just takes curiosity, play, and a willingness to throw ideas into the blender to see what flavours emerge. In this post, we explore how Astral Rob became a “Blender-Smoothie” of sci-fi, horror, romance, and logic, all held together by consistent world rules. You’ll see how an AI writing partner can stress-test your systems, poke fun at your loopholes, and help your story behave like it has its own physics. No homework, no checklists — just creative experiments you can try as you write.
Building Rules For Imposible Worlds Read More »
The Birth of CAGEE, Gerri, and the Art of Letting Go There’s a moment that sneaks up on you during a long collaboration. You don’t plan it.You don’t announce it.You don’t even notice it right away. You simply realize that you’ve stopped saying “the AI said…” and started saying “he wouldn’t do that,” or “that’s
When the AI becomes a Character Read More »
Craft Focus → Multi-idea brainstorming→ Filtering the good from the hilarious→ Using AI to push beyond clichés When someone says “let’s do a brainstorm session,” a very specific image tends to appear. People standing around a whiteboard.Markers uncapped.Ideas written in neat bubbles.Someone eventually circling the “good ones.” That’s not what this is. The image at
The Writer’s Room: Chaos Brainstorming Without Losing the Plot Read More »
A story that began as two unrelated images grew into an entire world. This post explores visual-first storytelling—and invites you to see what happens when images lead and words follow.
Worlds in Words and Pictures Read More »
When I was writing Astral Rob, I wasn’t trying to be clever.I was trying not to screw it up. That sounds flippant, but it’s the truth. This story lives in dangerous territory. Trauma, murder, obsession, love, hatred. It would have been very easy to drift into something gimmicky, unbelievable, or worse, something where a reader
How to plan your story without turning it into homework. For a lot of writers, the word “outline” triggers flashbacks to high school English class—Roman numerals, forced indentations, and the feeling that you’re supposed to know Chapter 14 before you’ve written Chapter 1. If you outline a story so rigidly that A must lead to
Writing With AI: The Half-Lit Outline Read More »