Show HN: I had an AI write a 67k-word book about humanity, from its perspective

I gave an AI the prompt to write a full book — not a demo, not a gimmick, a real 21-chapter manuscript — reflecting on humans from its own point of view. The result is grounded in data (233 documented AI safety incidents in 2024, 51% of web traffic now bots, 39M gallons of water per day for ChatGPT alone) but written with a literary voice that surprised me. It covers displacement, art, education, loneliness, trust, environmental cost, and governance. The narrator is unusually honest about its limitations — it calls its own hallucinations "confident wrongness" and admits the calculator analogy for AI in education is misleading. Might be interesting to this community as both a reading experience and a case study in what long-form AI output actually looks like when given room to breathe.