The publishing industry debate over the use of artificial intelligence in literature
The case of the novel "Donde trabaja el agua", by Peruvian writer David Silva Rojas and awarded by Mexican publisher Almadía, came under suspicion over the alleged use of artificial intelligence, an episode that adds to that of Canadian writer Thélyson Orélien. Editors such as John Naranjo and Carolina López warn about the ethical limits of these tools, the difficulty of detecting machine-generated texts and the loss of the relationship between author and reader.
In 40 seconds
- The novel "Donde trabaja el agua", by David Silva Rojas and awarded by Almadía, is under suspicion over alleged AI use
- Editor John Naranjo argues that books made with AI cannot be called literature and speaks of "artificial writing"
- Carolina López, of Penguin Random House, says its policy is that "everything begins and ends with the human"
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by El Espectador. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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