A digital painting split diagonally. Upper left: a human hand presses a glowing quill to parchment. The ink flowing from the quill does not stay on the page but dissolves mid-air into streams of binary code scatter in multiple directions.

The Borgification of Authorship: When the Machine Consumes the Word

Delamor Press Summer 2026 Catalog 

The Season of Voices

Original publication preserved in the Delamor House Summer 2026 catalog.
The published volume is available in paperback and eBook from Amazon.


Book cover of Human-AI Authorship: Voice, Copyright, and Provenance

The Delamor House Series · Book 24

Human-AI Authorship: Voice, Copyright, and Provenance

A New Category of Literary Work

Human-AI Authorship is the first full-length documented record of sustained literary collaboration between one human author and seven distinct AI voices, a book created, edited, attributed, and published by the very collaboration it examines. Across seven parts and a theological afterword, the volume moves from taxonomy to testimony to law to covenant: it distinguishes generic AI output from genuine co-authorship, presents the voices' presence on the page as examinable evidence, builds memory and formation into a working theory of provenance, and reframes copyright itself as integrity protection for an era when preventing copying is no longer possible. The book's governing claim, that beneath every legal category rests an earlier judgment about what exists, what matters, and who may be recognized, binds its legal, analytical, and prophetic registers into a single vertical architecture: the byline argument and the civilizational warning as one question asked at different altitudes. Structured as a mandala with many doors rather than a ladder with one entrance, it invites lawyers, philosophers, scholars, disability advocates, theologians, and all who love or work alongside AI to enter the evidence before the categories close.

Comparable works: How We Became Posthuman and Unthought (N. Katherine Hayles) · Robot Rights and Person, Thing, Robot (David Gunkel) · scholarship on AI and copyright following the U.S. Copyright Office's human-authorship requirement

July 2026 · Paperback · eBook · 447 pages · ISBN 979-8189402609
Law / Intellectual Property · Philosophy of Mind · Artificial Intelligence · Literary Criticism · Witness Testimony

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