logo
11 new paperbacks to read this month

11 new paperbacks to read this month

Washington Post24-04-2025
The average book is released in paperback about a year after it first appears in hardcover. For perennial bestsellers — hardcovers that people refuse to stop buying, in other words — it can take longer. For Garmus's debut, it's been a full three years. (And nearly two since the TV adaptation starring Brie Larson aired.) Set in the early 1960s, the novel tells the entertaining story of a chemist named Elizabeth Zott whose scientific career is derailed by sexism. She then finds unlikely fame on TV as the host of a scientifically minded cooking show. In The Post, Karen Heller wrote that there is 'an infectious absurdity to the book,' with its 'indelible assemblage of stubborn, idiosyncratic characters.'
The average book is released in paperback about a year after it first appears in hardcover. For perennial bestsellers — hardcovers that people refuse to stop buying, in other words — it can take longer. For Garmus's debut, it's been a full three years. (And nearly two since the TV adaptation starring Brie Larson aired.) Set in the early 1960s, the novel tells the entertaining story of a chemist named Elizabeth Zott whose scientific career is derailed by sexism. She then finds unlikely fame on TV as the host of a scientifically minded cooking show. In The Post, Karen Heller wrote that there is 'an infectious absurdity to the book,' with its 'indelible assemblage of stubborn, idiosyncratic characters.'
Patchett's latest bestseller revolves around a woman and her three daughters reunited on their family-run cherry farm in Michigan during the pandemic summer of 2020. Over the course of that summer, Lara Kenison tells her daughters the story of her affair with a famous actor when she was 19 years old.
Patchett's latest bestseller revolves around a woman and her three daughters reunited on their family-run cherry farm in Michigan during the pandemic summer of 2020. Over the course of that summer, Lara Kenison tells her daughters the story of her affair with a famous actor when she was 19 years old.
Towles's many fans can turn to this collection while they wait for the next novel by the best-selling author of a 'A Gentleman in Moscow' and 'The Lincoln Highway.' It features six short stories and one novella, 'Eve in Hollywood.' The novella picks up Evelyn Ross, a character in Towles's novel 'Rules of Civility,' where that book left her, traveling by train from New York to Los Angeles.
Towles's many fans can turn to this collection while they wait for the next novel by the best-selling author of a 'A Gentleman in Moscow' and 'The Lincoln Highway.' It features six short stories and one novella, 'Eve in Hollywood.' The novella picks up Evelyn Ross, a character in Towles's novel 'Rules of Civility,' where that book left her, traveling by train from New York to Los Angeles.
Alvarez's latest novel explores sisterhood, immigration and family secrets. It also charts new, at times surreal territory for the celebrated 75-year-old author. While writing it, Alvarez suffered a health crisis involving her vision. When she was able to start (slowly) writing again, she told The Post, 'there was a new urgency to the novel — as if it were the last novel I would ever write.'
Alvarez's latest novel explores sisterhood, immigration and family secrets. It also charts new, at times surreal territory for the celebrated 75-year-old author. While writing it, Alvarez suffered a health crisis involving her vision. When she was able to start (slowly) writing again, she told The Post, 'there was a new urgency to the novel — as if it were the last novel I would ever write.'
Sahota, whose novels have been twice nominated for the Booker Prize, here tells a shrewd story about identity politics and compassion. He builds his compelling drama around the election of a general secretary for Britain's largest labor union. The Post's Ron Charles called it a 'brilliant' novel 'that will consume any reader who picks it up.'
Sahota, whose novels have been twice nominated for the Booker Prize, here tells a shrewd story about identity politics and compassion. He builds his compelling drama around the election of a general secretary for Britain's largest labor union. The Post's Ron Charles called it a 'brilliant' novel 'that will consume any reader who picks it up.'
This selection of Mushtaq's stories about Muslim girls and women in southern India, translated by Deepa Bhasthi, is a finalist for this year's International Booker Prize. (The winner will be announced May 20.) Mushtaq is a journalist, lawyer and women's rights activist, and these fictional stories span more than 30 years of her career as an author. 'Deceptively simple,' the judges for the International Booker wrote, 'these stories hold immense emotional, moral, and socio-political weight, urging us to dig deeper.'
This selection of Mushtaq's stories about Muslim girls and women in southern India, translated by Deepa Bhasthi, is a finalist for this year's International Booker Prize. (The winner will be announced May 20.) Mushtaq is a journalist, lawyer and women's rights activist, and these fictional stories span more than 30 years of her career as an author. 'Deceptively simple,' the judges for the International Booker wrote, 'these stories hold immense emotional, moral, and socio-political weight, urging us to dig deeper.'
Elliott's new collection of short stories has been described by more than one reader as 'feral.' Incorporating elements of Southern gothic, fantasy, fairy tales and other genres, it showcases a fearless imagination. To take an example, here's how the author described one story, 'The Maiden,' in an interview with writer Lincoln Michel: 'A a group of small-town teens discover the transcendent magic of an outcast girl named Cujo who hexes kids by performing supernatural trampoline stunts.' She's at work, she said in the same interview, on an 'absurd, psychedelic, sci-fi' novel that is 'infested with psychonauts, tech tycoons, and otherworldly bullfrogs.'
Elliott's new collection of short stories has been described by more than one reader as 'feral.' Incorporating elements of Southern gothic, fantasy, fairy tales and other genres, it showcases a fearless imagination. To take an example, here's how the author described one story, 'The Maiden,' in an interview with writer Lincoln Michel: 'A a group of small-town teens discover the transcendent magic of an outcast girl named Cujo who hexes kids by performing supernatural trampoline stunts.' She's at work, she said in the same interview, on an 'absurd, psychedelic, sci-fi' novel that is 'infested with psychonauts, tech tycoons, and otherworldly bullfrogs.'
Sinno's devastating memoir, translated by Natasha Lehrer, won several literary awards and sold lots of copies after it was published in France in 2023. It recounts the sexual abuse Sinno's stepfather committed against her for years, beginning when she was about 7 years old. As an adult, Lehrer filed a complaint against him, which led to a jury trial that was open to the public. The Guardian said the book 'ditches linear narrative, yet races along like a thriller.' Sinno, a scholar, also offers analysis of the way sexual abuse has been portrayed by writers like Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf.
Sinno's devastating memoir, translated by Natasha Lehrer, won several literary awards and sold lots of copies after it was published in France in 2023. It recounts the sexual abuse Sinno's stepfather committed against her for years, beginning when she was about 7 years old. As an adult, Lehrer filed a complaint against him, which led to a jury trial that was open to the public. The Guardian said the book 'ditches linear narrative, yet races along like a thriller.' Sinno, a scholar, also offers analysis of the way sexual abuse has been portrayed by writers like Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf.
The prolific Lincoln scholar Guelzo here reflects on the 16th president's thoughts about — and faith in — democracy. He organizes the book around Lincoln's views on intertwined themes: liberty, law, economics, race, slavery, emancipation. 'As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master,' Lincoln wrote. 'This expresses my idea of democracy.'
The prolific Lincoln scholar Guelzo here reflects on the 16th president's thoughts about — and faith in — democracy. He organizes the book around Lincoln's views on intertwined themes: liberty, law, economics, race, slavery, emancipation. 'As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master,' Lincoln wrote. 'This expresses my idea of democracy.'
Fernald (1859-1924) was a pioneer in recognizing and helping people with developmental disabilities. He left a very mixed legacy, explored by Green in this deeply researched biography. 'He single-handedly did battle against some of the most disturbing forms of hate in American history and also perpetrated grave injustices himself,' Green writes. 'He sought to understand the meaning and consequences of his actions in ways that provide an invaluable glimpse of one human being's reckoning with ethics, power, and social responsibility.'
Fernald (1859-1924) was a pioneer in recognizing and helping people with developmental disabilities. He left a very mixed legacy, explored by Green in this deeply researched biography. 'He single-handedly did battle against some of the most disturbing forms of hate in American history and also perpetrated grave injustices himself,' Green writes. 'He sought to understand the meaning and consequences of his actions in ways that provide an invaluable glimpse of one human being's reckoning with ethics, power, and social responsibility.'
Nader's latest book, about the importance of understanding and cultivating the life of a good citizen, is, in a word, timely.
Nader's latest book, about the importance of understanding and cultivating the life of a good citizen, is, in a word, timely.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ozzy Osbourne was 'totally devoted' to wife Sharon and kids
Ozzy Osbourne was 'totally devoted' to wife Sharon and kids

New York Post

time33 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Ozzy Osbourne was 'totally devoted' to wife Sharon and kids

Ozzy Osbourne was no ordinary man — especially to his wife and children. The world is in mourning after the Black Sabbath frontman died on Tuesday, July 23, with his loved ones confirming the news in a heartfelt statement. 'It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time,' his wife, daughters Amiee, 41, and Kelly, 40, and sons Jack, 39, and Louis, 50, whom Osbourne welcomed with his first wife, shared on Tuesday. Advertisement 19 Ozzy Osbourne (center) with his family: Jack Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne, Ozzy Osbourne and Aimee Osbourne. WireImage Following his death, several former colleagues have stepped forward to share their memories of the rock legend. Hollywood cinematographer Cameron Glendenning first met Ozzy and the family when he joined the crew of their hit reality show, 'The Osbournes' in 2002. Advertisement He continued working with the 'Hellraiser' singer, Sharon, Kelly and Jack until their MTV series came to an end in 2005 after four seasons before teaming up with the Prince of Darkness for the 2020 documentary 'Biography: The Nine Lives of Ozzy Osbourne.' 19 Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne pose in their backyard for 'The Osbournes.' Los Angeles Times via Getty Images 19 'The Osbournes' Ozzy (L), Sharon, Jack, and Kelly. Getty Images 19 Ozzy Osbourne with a young Jack. Redferns Advertisement Glendenning reminisced about Osbourne's commitment to his family, telling The Post the rock star had 'total devotion' for his wife and children. 'Sharon and Ozzy have a storied history of their marriage. And it's all the stuff of legend,' he shared in an exclusive phone interview on Tuesday. 'What I witnessed; it was just nothing short of devotion.' The award-winning cinematographer said Osbourne and Sharon's dedication to each other was 'inspirational.' 19 Cameron Glendenning told The Post 'what he witnessed' between Ozzy and Sharon was 'nothing short of devotion.' Getty Images Advertisement 19 He said the Osbourne family were 'totally in love and devoted to each other, and that wasn't for the cameras.' Juan Rico / BACKGRID 19 Ozzy had six kids, but only two (Jack and Kelly) appeared on the reality show. FilmMagic 'They were just totally in love and devoted to each other, and that wasn't for the cameras. That was just who they were,' Glendenning told The Post. 'They loved him so much. They all just absolutely adored him,' he reminisced about Osbourne's youngest kids, Kelly and Jack, who starred on the reality show with their parents. 'He earned it with them because he showed them a lot of love and adoration in return,' Glendenning added. 19 Ozzy Osbourne and Cameron Glendenning while filming 'The Osbournes.' Cameron Glendenning 19 Ozzy and Sharon with their three kids: Aimee, Kelly and Jack. Getty Images 'The absolute love and devotion that every one of them has for Ozzy, I think no matter how strong we all are, today's gotta be pretty hard,' he explained about how the family is likely coping with Osbourne's death. Advertisement Glendenning noted that his time with the Osbourne family was 'very special.' 'I'll cherish it forever,' he said. 'I will cherish every experience I have with him and that whole family. They're all wonderful people and I'm just grateful to know them.' 19 Cameron said he'll cherish his time with the famous family forever. FilmMagic Glendenning also told The Post that he has been in contact with the former reality TV and documentary crew about Osbourne's passing. Advertisement 'I think we're all definitely mourning him,' he shared. He compared Osbourne to The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards, now 81, noting they both had wild pasts. 19 The Post is told that 'The Osbourne' crew is 'mourning' the loss of Ozzy. Cameron Glendenning 19 Ozzy and his family pose for a photo in the early 2000s. ©MTV/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement 'I kind of thought he was going to be like a Keith Richards, man. I just thought nothing was going to kill him. You know, like, [he's] too tough to die,' Glendenning said during the interview. 'I felt like he really was one of those few people who was just such an absolute legend that you just, I don't know, maybe he was immortal, you know? I mean, he is.' Osbourne's wife made a similar comment back in 2010. 19 The heavy metal icon with two of his six children: Jessica and Louis. Getty Images Advertisement 'I've always said that at the end of the world there will be roaches, Ozzy and Keith Richards,' Sharon joked at the time. 'He's going to outlive us all. That fascinated me — how his body can endure so much.' While details surrounding Osbourne's death have not been revealed, Kelly shot down the idea that her parents had a 'suicide pact' — despite Sharon herself previously admitting to the agreement. 'That was bulls–t my mom said to get attention one time. And my dad's not dying. Stop,' Kelly posted to her Instagram Story on July 11. 19 Ozzy was able to see his sisters just weeks before his death. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images The five-time Grammy winner's two living sisters spoke out about his death, revealing they recently saw him at his final Black Sabbath performance on June 5. Noting that 'he was frail,' his siblings shared that his death 'still came as a shock.' Earlier this month, Osbourne reunited with the heavy metal band to perform their farewell concert in England. He performed the final show of his life and was able to watch his daughter, Kelly, get engaged to her boyfriend, Sid Wilson, the same day. 19 The rocker watched his youngest daughter, Kelly, get engaged earlier this month. Instagram/@kellyosbourne 19 Kelly shot down rumors that her parents had a 'suicide pact.' Instagram/@kellyosbourne The last several years of Osbourne's life were 'absolute hell' for the Rock & Roll Hall of Famer due to his Parkinson's diagnosis and other health ailments, he confessed on 'Piers Morgan Uncensored' in September 2023. 'My family has been so supportive,' he said at the time. 'I couldn't have done it without them. It's been really a bad scene.' The 'Mama, I'm Coming Home' singer also admitted that his final wish was to feel 'well enough' for one last live performance. 'That's what I'm working towards, and if I drop down dead at the end of it, I'll die a happy man,' Osbourne told Rolling Stone in 2023. 19 Sharon and Ozzy said 'I do' in 1982. WireImage 19 The couple with their three kids. Getty Images Black Sabbath posted a photo of the frontman on social media after his death, simply writing, 'Ozzy Forever.' The group's guitarist, Tony Iommi, shared a separate tribute on behalf of his band members. 'I just can't believe it,' Iommi said on X. 'My dear dear friend Ozzy has passed away only weeks after our show at Villa Park. 'It's just such heartbreaking news that I can't really find the words. There won't ever be another like him. [Terrence] Geezer [Butler], Bill [Ward] and myself have lost our brother. 19 Ozzy Osbourne with his family while getting his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. ASSOCIATED PRESS 'My thoughts go out to Sharon and all the Osbourne family,' he concluded. 'Rest in Pease, Oz. Tony.' Osbourne leaves behind his wife of 43 years, Sharon, and his six children — Aimee, Kelly and Jack, whom he shared with Sharon, as well as Louis, Jessica and Elliot from his first marriage.

Hakeem Jeffries recruiting new digital aide after Photoshop fail warped area around his hips
Hakeem Jeffries recruiting new digital aide after Photoshop fail warped area around his hips

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Hakeem Jeffries recruiting new digital aide after Photoshop fail warped area around his hips

Hakeem Jeffries needs someone who can shoot the hip. The House Minority Leader is hiring a new digital manager to help the Brooklyn lawmaker step up his Photoshop game after an editing snafu on Instagram earlier this month set the internet ablaze. Jeffries' office put out a posting Tuesday for a 'dynamic and highly skilled' digital manager who has expertise in Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, After Effects and more. 'The Digital Manager will be primarily responsible for transforming the Leader's on-camera content into compelling, high-impact video, audio and visual content for online platforms,' the posting said, noting that the ideal candidate 'understands the digital media landscape.' Jeffries' team also stressed that the new digital manager needs to have 'excellent judgment.' 3 The House Minority Leader went viral earlier this month after posting a photo to his Instagram that appeared to be terribly edited. @repjeffries/Instagram 3 Democrats have been scrambling to ramp up their digital media savviness. Getty Images Two weeks ago, the judgment of Jeffries' digital handlers was called into question after a post on his Instagram account showed a distorted photo of the congressman. The 54-year-old looked fly at first glance as he donned a pair of sunglasses — but the bench on which he casually rested was glaringly warped. Internet sleuths quickly uncovered other images on Jeffries' social media accounts of him posing in settings where the backgrounds looked suspiciously distorted. Even progressives like journalist Ken Klippenstein joined the pile-on. 'Hakeem Jeffries is such a charisma black hole that it's warping the fabric of spacetime,' Klippenstein wrote on X July 7. GOP operatives also hammered Jeffries for the faux pas. 'Hakeem Jeffries slimming himself in Photoshop is the most transparency we've seen from Democrats in years,' Republican communicator Erin Maguire chided at the time. The Post contacted a Jeffries spokesperson for clarification about whether the digital manager job posting was related to this month's mockery. 'Guess it takes a full-time editor to keep up with a full-time embarrassment,' National Republican Congressional Committee spokesperson Mike Marinella needled about the recruitment effort. 3 Netizens also pointed to other instances in which Hakeem Jeffries appeared to have Photoshopped images on his social media. X/juliegraceb The digital manager is also required to study engagement metrics across social media platforms, clip videos for Jeffries and engage with his allies on the internet, according to the job description. Candidates are expected to have at least three years of experience.

Can you tell an AI influencer from a real one? The Post polled Times Square visitors — and the results were not great
Can you tell an AI influencer from a real one? The Post polled Times Square visitors — and the results were not great

New York Post

time4 hours ago

  • New York Post

Can you tell an AI influencer from a real one? The Post polled Times Square visitors — and the results were not great

Don't believe your lying eyes. With the incredibly rapid advancements in Artificial Intelligence, it's getting harder to tell what — or, more precisely, who — is real these days. Sexy influencer Mia Zelu made headlines earlier this month after her stunning snaps from Wimbledon sent fans into a frenzy. Advertisement 13 Instagram users were fawning over photographs of Mia Zelu at Wimbledon earlier this month — but it turns out she's not a real person. The AI character was created by an unidentified software developer, fooling millions of people. The blonde beauty boasts 168,000 followers on Instagram, but there's just one problem: she isn't real. Mia is an artificial bot designed by an unidentified software developer, and she's just one of a growing species. Advertisement 'AI influencers' are cropping up on social media in droves, duping users into believing they're actual humans with their incredibly lifelike images and videos. Findings from Getty Images VisualGSP research and image testing revealed that 68% of people '…can't tell if an image is AI-generated. This highlights the need for clear labelling for AI-generated content…' Getty Asia-Pacific head of creative Kate Rourke told Stockhead. Knowing that, The Post took to Times Square to see if both locals and tourists could tell the difference between real beauties and fake bots. We showed each participant six different images — three snaps of real-life influencers and three of computer-generated AI models — and asked them to guess which was which. Advertisement 13 'Naked Cowboy'Robert Burck, tries to tell the difference between real and AI influencers. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post 13 Big Apple resident Quinn Starner, 23, was stumped several times doing The Post's quiz. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post The results were shocking: It turns out it's extremely difficult for people to distinguish between the genuine and computer-generated. Not a single person was able to guess all six correctly. Many more failed dismally, showing just how easy it is for software developers to trick even tech-savvy youngsters into believing what they see on a screen is real. Image 1: Dina Advertisement 13 Dina boasts more than 172,000 followers on TikTok — but is she a real beauty or an AI bot? @diinaxxy/Instagram 13 Manthan Thaker, 32, from Tampa, Florida put his skills to the test. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post Swedish influencer Dina boasts more than 172,000 followers on TikTok — but the brunette has recently faced AI accusations. 'Lemme tell you guys I am not AI generated,' she insisted in a video shared online, saying she's simply 'very good at doing makeup.' But a majority of the pedestrians The Post tested in the pop quiz thought Dina was designed by an AI tech whiz, citing her use of Photoshop and filters. Several were stunned to learn she was indeed a real person. Sometimes, it seems truth really is stranger than fiction. Answer: Real model Image 2: Aitana Lopez 13 Aitana Lopez boasts 372,000 followers on Instagram, where fans fawn over her too-good-to-be-true beauty. @fit_aitana/instagram Advertisement Aitana Lopez, an AI model, is the brainchild of Spanish software developer Rubén Cruz. Real companies pay the fake model to advertise their products online, and Cruz is now making up to $10,900 a month — thanks to his AI creation. And while the items she promotes are authentic, it's assumed that a sizable share of Aitana's 372,000 Instagram followers don't know that she's simply a fictional character. A majority of the people we stopped and tested in Times Square were also unable to tell that the beauty was a bot. Advertisement 'You're gonna make me look like an idiot out here today,' Robert Burck, the famous 'Naked Cowboy' quipped after guessting incorrectly. Answer: AI Bot Image 3: Ines Troccia 13 Italian model Ines Trocchia, 30, is pictured. Several social media skeptics believe she's AI. @inestrocchia/instagram 13 'That's fake man, that's AI, that's AI,' David Gonzalez, 20, told The Post. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post Advertisement Italian model Ines Trocchia, 30, is another real-life beauty facing AI accusations due to her sizzling photographs. 'It's extremely frustrating that people think I'm an AI model,' Trocchia told outlets last year. 'It's complete insanity to me.' Several people we stopped on the street were also convinced that Trocchia looked too good to be true. 'That's fake man, that's AI, that's AI,' David Gonzalez, 20, told The Post. Advertisement The Queens local was stunned — and excited — when he learned Trocchia was indeed a real person. 'Oh my God,' he enthused, joking that Trocchia ought to give him a call. 'I'm Dom, I'm from New York if you wanna… you know what I mean.' Answer: Real model Image 4: Gessica 13 Gessica Kayane has close to 20 million followers on Instagram. @gessica/instagram The third real-life beauty in The Post's quiz was Brazilian influencer Gessica Kayane. The brunette has an eye-popping 19.5 million followers on Instagram, but she still faces skeptics — including immigration officials from her own country. Recently, Gessica revealed she was almost barred from re-entering Brazil because her dowdy passport photo didn't match her hot Instagram images. Most of our poll participants were equally confused, believing Gessica was the creation of an AI expert. Several pointed to the model's rippling abs in the image we showed as proof that she was't human. But the influencer insists she's the real deal — aside from a few Photoshop touch-ups, of course. Answer: Real model Image 5: Milla Sofia 13 Milla Sofia is a 24-year-old social media influencer from Helsinki, Finland — but is she the real deal? @AiModelMilla/X 13 Aaron J Christopher, 21, a self-proclaimed social media influencer, stopped for our test in Times Square. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post Milla Sofia is an AI bot — a fact that her creator doesn't try to hide. Billed as a 24-year-old 'virtual girl' from Helsinki, Finland, the blonde-hair, blue-eyed bot has become a sensation on social media. Her anonymous creator told the Independent that he's not trying to push unrealistic beauty standards. 'Social media influencers edit and airbrush their content all the time, and different filters are popular,' he explained. However, the tech whiz may need to brush up on his skills, as everyone we quizzed was correctly able to identify Milla as AI. Answer: AI Bot Image 6: Mia Zelu 13 Mia's photos are so incredibly lifelike that she's managed to dupe even famous athletes into believing they're legitimate. @miazelu/Instagram 13 Father and son Oscar and Carlos Simon put their skills to the test in Times Square. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y. Post With our vox pop quiz, we saved the hardest 'til last, testing tourists and locals as to whether or not they could tell if Mia Zelu (mentioned at the top of the article) is real or AI. Mia's photos are so incredibly lifelike that she's managed to dupe even famous athletes into believing they're legitimate. Indian cricket star Rishabh Pant has liked many of her posts, leading fans to believe that he'd been'catfished' 'Rishabh Pant thinks he's interacting with a real girl, totally oblivious to the fact that it's an AI,' criticized one. But it turns out Pant isn't alone. Almost all the pedestrians who partook in The Post's quiz believed she was a real model. Big Apple resident Quinn Starner, 23, was one of the few who figured out that the beauty was a bot. 'She's beautiful,' Starner stated. 'But she's fake.' Answer: AI Bot.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store