Ai.
Write your book, save it in pdf format, and give it to the Ai and tell it what you couldn't do and to fill it in.
I'm unsure how much of an undertaking this is, so if you're using a limited free daily usage model, then you might want to spend 4 days doing 4 sections of the book. And if you're settling for a free model, then probably use Claude Sonnet to handle this task.
Tell it to also edit the grammar. It will chug away and after awhile it'll send you a new .pdf for you to read.
I DON'T KNOW HOW TO WRITE SOCIAL INTERACTIONS IN THEIR CONVERSATIONS I DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW PEOPLE INTERACT WITH EACHOTHER WTF DO I DO
Ask robots to do it and set the prompt to “make it look as human as possible”
Conversations involving autistic people aren't necessarily very different, but they can sometimes be more information- or subject-focused, with less emphasis on conventional small talk. For example:
More socially oriented:
“How have you been?”
“Pretty good. Work's been exhausting.”
“Yeah, I know the feeling. Anything interesting happen?”
More subject-oriented:
“How have you been?”
“Pretty good. I finally finished that game I was telling you about.”
“Oh, what did you think of the ending?”
Neither is inherently more or less “human.” The second just moves more quickly toward a concrete subject. And autistic people aren't all the same. Two autistic people can have very different communication styles, just like two neurotypical people can.
So someone could have a brain that is relatively information/subject-oriented rather than socially oriented, and that tendency could exist independently of autism.
For example, I might naturally think:
“They told me they went somewhere. What information about that do I need to respond to?”
while someone else instinctively thinks:
“They're telling me this because they want to share an experience with me. How do I show interest?”
