Best Book or Guide for Writing Novels using LLMs

Not Recommended Books:

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child:
- Reviews suggest it reads like terrible fanfiction and some consider it the weakest link in the Harry Potter franchise.
Verity:
- Users found this book disappointing, with one sharing, "Even she apologized for choosing that one. And I’ve never been so angry with a plot and book in my entire life."
F Colleen Hoover's Works:
- Users did not have a positive experience with this author's books, with one stating, "Everything about it was just bad."
The Tattooist of Auschwitz:
- Criticized for turning a historical atrocity into a romanticized story, lacking depth and sensitivity.
Ready Player Two and Artemis:
- Both books were considered disappointments by readers. One user described Ready Player Two as "the worst book I've ever touched."
Throne of Glass Series by Sarah J Maas:
- Criticized for having an unrealistic main character and questionable plot elements.

The Midnight Library:
- While some found it disappointing and unoriginal, others disliked it to the point of being in a reading slump.

Atlas Shrugged and 50 Shades of Gray:
- Described as poorly written and unimpressive, not living up to the hype surrounding them.

Falcó by Arturo Pérez Reverte:
- One user shared an intriguing sex scene from the book, hinting at its unique storytelling style.

Writing Picture Books by Ann Whitford Paul:
- Recommended for its basic-level information on plot development, characterizations, and overall writing tips for children's books.
Joining SCBWI (Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators):
- Encouraged for authors looking to publish children's books traditionally.

Consider writing for a target audience above the current age level for developmental and comprehension purposes.
Focus on incorporating engaging elements such as dialogue and avoiding excessive exposition at the start.
Keep in mind the dual audience of children and parents when crafting your story.