2write4fun

 

ARTIFICIAL, or SUPER INTELLIGENCE?

Sometimes I wonder what we are led into? What will the future entail? How will children learn to write, and to comprehend what they read? What is true? And what is not? 

When writing my stories for young children, I may use ideas from real life, but usually have to change objects, occurrences, and people from my life into invented people and possible imaginary story lines. I write mainly about adventures with elements of fantasy and magic. I also try to make serious adventures less serious by adding humour when possible. I try not to stress children unnecessarily. Even so, stories over the years have always had sad and sorry parts. Just go to the Grimm Brothers and their stories when the witch is thrown into the oven by Hansel and Gretel, and when the big bad wolf eats Little Red Riding Hood’s grandma and have plans on eating the little girl. I mean, what were they thinking at the time? 

AI, as in Artificial Intelligence, which becomes Super Intelligence, is not all good, or all bad. As a writer, I don’t want to use AI if not necessary. I write my stories using words and happenings imagined through my own mind and heart even if I embellish or invent magical happenings. If I was to use AI to help with my actual writing of the story, I believe this may change my whole style of make-believe.

Now I must tell you something quite disappointing. A few months ago, I searched for my, at the time, recently published story The Mongolian Keepsake (on Amazon) to find out any possible details on how the story was interpreted by info found by AI. 

The internet, with its AI “spy” had the strangest explanation. I, as a writer, was then listed as a traveller of Mongolia, so, of course, I had learned about their culture, social customs, keepsakes and more. All this was complete fabrication. Far from my adventure story with fantasy and magic because I have never been to Mongolia or close to it. With AI people obviously receive all kinds of information “invented by Artificial Intelligence”. How will I be able to correct what people are told on the net? People reading the info about my story, or books by other authors out there, seemingly have no inkling of what comes with imaginary adventures filled with fantasy and magic.

Below is a screenshot from 22 March 2026.

Today, I looked again at a search for my The Mongolian Keepsake by Lena Nilsson used as search words. Just to see if anything had changed. Up comes my story, which now has details about somebody mentioned as the protagonist who had “career changes because of near-death-experiences”. Yes, even if the subject of my story was only a young teenager, and his inheritance, the sad part may have happened. But not in my story. What do people think and feel when reading untruths told by an Artificial Intelligence?

What will become of everything we thought was true, but now suddenly comes out on the internet as lies? Who will know when they are lies? Is the system completely unguided and unguarded? 

Below is a screenshot from today 11 October 2026.

The sum of this is that we cannot always trust what we read when internet becomes extensively involved with AI. Most people may be aware of all untruths already.

Saying this, there ARE real truths, hidden throughout history. Truths we were not supposed to know, but much are now revealed, and in the process of being revealed. Such truths involve Tartaria, The 1776 Reset, Mud Floods, Meltology (as in Melted Bricks both above ground, and under ground).

My genuine story about The Mongolian Keepsake came about by including fantasy and magic to “collide” with my reality.

My paternal grandfather, born in the late 1880’s, made a puzzle box in wood to each of his five sons. From memory, his wife and the four girls received special tables with decorative woodwork. Each small table was round and on a pedestal. From my parents I inherited one of the tables he made.

My father received one of the puzzle boxes, which was later inherited by our oldest son. Three more brothers received boxes. The last puzzle box went to my father’s youngest brother. That wooden keepsake was gifted to our only grandson due to the fact that my Uncle had no children.

The keepsake puzzle box was made by wood and had many compartments. You had to know in which order you opened certain slots to be able to open other slots. Inside one special slot was the secret little key. When you found the key you had also found the hidden keyhole. Now you were able to open the box. Young children in the family and other friends enjoyed to be able to open the box all by themselves. 

In my mind, the Swedish Keepsake became a Mongolian Keepsake to make it more interesting. Yes, I work on fantasy, so I produced my book cover by using an AI old market stall with lots of paraphernalia, which I believed was to fit my story.

So, why did AI find my fantasy book cover and the writing of a fantasy adventure story with magic to mean that I, as the author, had travelled widely in Mongolia? 

Not much seems sensible any longer.

Internet has already become a somewhat worse place for real truths because now people have to deal with many buried real truths – buried for hundreds or even thousands of years now coming to light. Some people may still want to believe any old lie – in other words – daily rubbish apparently produced and found in too many places.

The Internet has gone from a place to inform us all to a different place with AI invented info, as in misinformation or disinformation. Where will we find the actual truths in days to come?

Or, what do you think?