A blog post titled You Will Never Hate Alone argues that using artificial intelligence to write a novel is similar to doping in sports, calling it an "outrageous form of cheating" that discredits literature and undermines its grandeur. The author of the blog post claims that writing a novel is primarily a battle waged against oneself and that using external help would be an insult to oneself. This perspective highlights the deeply personal nature of writing, which the author believes is driven by internal needs rather than external validation. The blog post emphasizes that writing is not primarily for the reader's pleasure but to answer a need felt by the author, a vital necessity that cannot be opposed. The author states that writing is not for distraction or glory but because one cannot do otherwise, to avoid dying, out of rage or indignation at the scandal of life and death, to fix one's inner vertigo, and to breathe with a gasp that would be that of a soul infected by obsessions that never let it rest. This view presents writing as a deeply personal and almost existential act. The blog post argues that a writer who uses AI would cease to be a writer de facto, as the authenticity of the writer is what makes their work interesting. While the post acknowledges that AI could improve the writing of a novel, it questions the interest for the author, stating that the act of writing is beautiful only because it is difficult, demanding, and wearing. The blog post concludes that using AI would result in an author becoming an "author by proxy" and compares AI to doping in sports, stating that the only victory in literature is that won against oneself, acquired after months and years of fierce struggle. The blog post argues that writing must remain a "happy suffering" and a privileged place where, through a book, two solitudes can respond to each other and understand each other. This idea reflects a belief in the unique power of literature to bridge personal experiences and connect individuals through shared human struggles and emotions.