AI is a tool. Like any other, you need to know what you're expecting it to do - what the end goal is. The more narrowly you can focus the parameters (prompt), the better your results will be.

Fantasy Newsletter Builder @ Bookfunnel
April 01 - April 30, 2023
Click Here : https://dashboard.bookfunnel.com/bundles/board/r3b890mn0t

This is for all subgenres of Fantasy and Paranormal except erotica. No nekkid' man chests. No previews or samples, but short stories and novellas are fine. All mailing list sizes welcome, but only authors that regularly send 100+ clicks to promos may have more than one book.

I have the first edition in print. Found it in a college town at a thrift store. Back then, I think I paid something like 50 cents. It's a good, basic book. I might just get one of these used print ones.

I have two open slots in April!

By coincidence, I had an experience of this kind of thing in a completely different context yesterday - I use Mailchimp from time to time to send out group emails to members of a local organisation, inviting them to meetings and letting them know what's going on. The manager passed on a message to me from one of the members complaining that he'd never been invited to any meetings in his 5 or 6 years of membership, so he didn't think he was on our mailing list.
When I looked into it I found that not only was he on the Mailchimp list, but he had a 100% open rate for the emails I'd sent out,  ncluding one earlier this month. So yes, sometimes people don 't just ignore emails but conpletely block them out of their minds.

Yes, there's reality, and then there's what's going on in people's heads. This is why a small number of people who have signed up for my newsletter complain that I'm spamming them. At some point, they forget they signed up.

I've also seen it work the other way (people "remembering" things that never happened). For instance, when I was teaching, I once had someone leaving voicemails for me on the school voicemail system during the summer, when I wasn't around to check it. When I got back, I listened to the first two, followed by a third that said something like, "Why aren't you returning my call? I've left you twenty messages." Meanwhile, the principal had gotten a voicemail that started out with, "I've left Mr. Hiatt a hundred messages." Probably, there was some rhetorical exaggeration here, but when I called the person back, she really did seem to believe that she'd left more messages than she actually had. Of course, she was a parent who seemed oblivious to the existence of summer vacation, so there's that, too.

Human memory is a funny thing.