@Danielle Marietta I think the real question isn't "Is AI good or bad?". It's "Is it replacing the author's thinking or supporting it?" Every profession adopts better tools over time. Editors use software, designers use Photoshop, accountants use spreadsheets. None of those replace expertise, they simply make skilled people more efficient. As a literary agent, what I'm interested in is the one thing AI can't replicate: an author's unique perspective, voice, and ability to make readers feel something. That's what sells books. If AI helps catch repetitive words, inconsistencies, or awkward phrasing after the hard creative work is done, I don't see an issue. But if it's writing the story instead of the author, readers and publishers can usually tell. Great books aren't built on better prompts. They're built on authentic human stories.