adsfew t1_j921svf wrote
Reply to comment by TheFirstSophian in TIL about lipograms: written work in which a particular letter is intentionally omitted. Ernest Wright wrote his 1939 novel Gadsby without the letter "e," and his book was 50,000 words long. by class-in-a-glass
It's not that hard. I regularly write without using the last letter of the alphabet. It's so easy that it's crazy.
Dammit...
KwaadMens t1_j923k02 wrote
Yeah, it's extremely easy. Just use chatgpt.
notthephonz t1_j94acd7 wrote
ChatGPT is ludicrously terrible at creating lipograms. I mean look at this:
> Certainly, here's an example of a lipogram in English that avoids using the letter "e":
> It is not always an unvarying task to craft a paragraph without using a particular symbol, particularly as it is such a common symbol in our writing. But by avoiding its usage, a writer can polish and adjust his or her skills and approach to writing. It can also add an additional layer of difficulty and intricacy to a task that is typically thought of as straightforward. With caution and practice, a lipogram can transform into a captivating and stimulating way to approach writing.
outfoxingthefoxes t1_j92pn4n wrote
Or write whatever you want and do a find+replace...
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