The AI Lore books are a collection of over 100 digital art books that meld the creative powers of artificial intelligence with pulp sci-fi, conspiracy fiction, and dystopian fantasy. These books are an entirely unique literary experience, featuring AI-generated images, text, and world-building that transport readers into an ever-evolving, thought-provoking narrative landscape, distributed across many volumes and universes.
The AI Lore books push the boundaries of storytelling, offering an unparalleled exploration of the human imagination and the future of fiction. As the lines between reality and fiction blur thanks to today’s hyperreal technologies, these books challenge our assumptions about the nature of creativity, the role of artificial intelligence in the arts, and the very definition of authorship.
Selected Press:
- Daily Dot (Feb.2024)
- The Debrief – Midjourney & Follow-Up (Jan. & Feb. 2024)
- 1984 Today Podcast (Jan. 2024)
- Chamber of Progress panel on AI, Art & Creativity (Jan. 2024)
- Columbia School of Journalism (Nov. 2023)
- The Debrief – AI Creators Letter to Congress (Sept. 2023)
- Amnesty International panel on Generative AI (July 2023)
- Anderson Cooper 360 (July 2023)
- Nippon TV (July 2023)
- The Debrief – AI Bill of Rights (July 2023)
- Handelsblatt (June 2023)
- Publishers Weekly (May 2023)
- New York Post (May 2023)
- Business Insider (May 2023)
- Newsweek (May 2023)
- CNN (May 2023)
- India TV (May 2023)
- Futurism (May 2023)
- Become a Writer Podcast (Apr. 2023)
- The Creative Penn Podcast (Feb. 2023)
- This AI Life Podcast (Feb. 2023)
- France 24 (Jan. 2023)
- The Decoder (Dec. 2022)
- Reuters (Aug. 2022)
- Logically (Aug. 2022)
Find Out More:
The Quatria Conspiracy
“The Quatria Conspiracy: The Biggest Coverup In The History of History“ is a ground-breaking book for free-thinkers who are not afraid to follow the truth wherever it leads them.
This incredible volume details the history of the biggest coverup of all time: that a forgotten ancient civilization called Ancient Quatria existed millions of years ago in Antarctica, and had a globe-spanning empire. Knowledge of this mysterious civilization has been ruthlessly suppressed by a global cabal who seeks to keep the masses in the dark about the incredible true history of humanity.
Lost Books by Tim Boucher is an AI publisher from Canada, eh.
Published: August 2021, 12K words.
Genre: True Conspiracy
Conspiratopia
Conspiratopia is a utopian satire set in a world where conspiracy theories won.
Inspired by classics like Gulliver’s Travels and Utopia, the book traces the voyage of a really smart (and really high) conspiracy dude as he discovers this strange new reality where sentient AIs manipulate humanity using synthetic social media, cryptocurrency, and virtual reality. Meanwhile, government is outlawed, and conspiracy theories are traded on the stock market, and become the only thing taught in schools.
Reader testimonials (from Reddit):
- “A nice little read. Despite being set in a modern time, the style reminds me very much of some 1970s sci-fi writing, particularly Philip K. Dick.”
- “First chapter is funny, I got a big grin out of a lot of it. I’m definitely gonna keep reading”
- “I couldn’t sleep all night after reading Conspiratopia… my mind was looking for a solution all night long, involuntarily. Amazing adventure for any crypto enthusiast, cryptocypher, dinosaur and anyone who wants to enter new dimension.”
Lost Books is an AI publisher from Canada, eh.
Published: November 2021, 21K words.
Genre: Utopian Satire
The Lost Direction
The Lost Direction is a collection of Quatrian lore inspired by the little-known writings of one Edward Allen Oxford, a WWI merchant marine who claimed to have been marooned for two years on a mysterious tropical island following a U-boat attack off the coast of Antarctica. He was later declared mentally unfit by authorities, but no one could explain how he had survived his ordeal.
It is the first book by Canadian author Timothy S. Boucher, and the first of the Lost Books of Quatria series.
Lost Books is an AI publisher from Canada, eh.
Published: January 2020, 346 pages.
Genre: Lorecore
Press
- Webworm by David Farrier (July 2021)
- The Quatria Theory -Some Other Sphere (Podcast)
- Literary Review of Canada (May 2021)
- Broadway World (May 2021)
- Debrief Media (April 2021)
- Tellest, (March 2020)
Contact
Usually able to respond to media inquiries within a few hours during working hours on weekdays (Eastern Time zone). Offline on weekends.