Wordy Worded Words is my satire of wordy words, put out under my pen name, Wordy Worderson. It’s a joke book and a parody, and at the same time a horror story of how easily a book can be put together. I almost hope it’s an eye-opener: look that much deeper before you buy. The Kindle edition and the paperback are on Amazon.
About Wordy Worded Words
Word up, down, sideways and way off the mark.
Wordy Worded Words looks questionable from the front to the back, and nearly every word in it is a variant of the word “word.” It is a satire of crappy, wordy writing. It pokes at the flood of motivational, life coaching and success books where the quantity outweighs the quality.
Whether it’s AI slop, where somebody prompts something in two minutes and has a book, or somebody writes a few chapters and then expands, or the regurgitation of older things, there’s so many books out there that people use to push motivation and inspiration in place of information and intelligence.
This book is a parody. And yet at the same time, it’s a horror story of how easily things can be done. It was put together in seven hours from one of my book models, popped into AI and laid out with chapters, Opening and Closing Thoughts, a Coda and one particular paragraph tucked deep in the book as an Easter egg. Yes, it’s the word “word” in most places, adjusted a number of times. In my view, that’s what so many people are doing, using other people’s quotes to try to draw authority for themselves.
It’s a joke. But in some ways, I almost hope it’s an eye-opener. Look into what you’re reading. Look into who you’re reading. Do they have any authority? Do they have any experience? Are they holding themselves accountable to what they’re sharing?
If you don’t take time to vet the words and the person that wrote the words or prompted the words or plagiarized the words, you may be stuck looking at them and going nowhere. Consider looking a little closer before buying.
Why I Made Wordy Worded Words
The Wordy Worded Words book is an idea about how so many people use words.
This is well laid out: here’s your chapters, there’s the coda, it’s all laid out here. That’s what people can do with their other stuff.
Sometimes it’s a so-called self-professed expert who now calls themselves a coach and says, look at these lines from a famous motivational speaker, or look at these lines from a popular business personality.
Notice many of these books have so many quotes from so many others to try to inspire and try to bring them authority.
Many of these books seem to me to be written by other people and organized by AI, so the authors can appear to be the authority.
In my view, it appears the majority of them don’t have the intelligence, the experience, the expertise or the knowledge. They seem to follow marketing people who teach how to appear to be a professional.
In that appearance and that lack of accountability, it seems to me some of them are scamming people, and people are allowing themselves to be scammed.
This is a joke and a satire, and yet it’s a statement on what’s happening.
How I Made It
I used one of my book models. I popped it into AI, and I said, okay, here’s the model, the layout of the book. Here’s my book. Here’s how I have the chapters.
I want you to lay out all of this. I want you to format it for an easy 6×9 print. I want you to follow all regulations, all compliance, all rules. Then I want you to take the word thing. I want you to change the words and a whole bunch of things. I want you to put in one particular paragraph as an Easter egg deep in the book. I want to come up with a great cover that looks like a lot of those airport covers.
And in the first three hours, boom, this is what was created.
That’s how quick this can be done. And that’s what’s done by these other people.
The text of Wordy Worded Words was generated with AI, and the book is disclosed to Amazon KDP as AI-generated. My view on saying how a book used AI is in AI Transparency for Authors: Author or Prompter?
Inside the Book
The book is laid out with a Foreword, a Preface, Acknowledgments, an Author’s Note, an Introduction, forty chapters, a Conclusion, an Epilogue and a Coda. Each chapter opens with an Opening Thought and closes with a Closing Thought.
Look Deeper Before You Buy
The end call to action inside of the satire, inside of the humor, is dig deeper, vet harder, double check, do your due diligence.
Look into what you’re reading. Look into who you’re reading. Do they have any authority? Do they have any experience? Are they holding themselves accountable to what they’re sharing? Are they trying to put a book out there to sell, to get speaking, to get clients?
Many of these, oh, this is the greatest book. So they marketed it. Oh, it’s a bestseller. No, it’s not. Look at the bestseller things. Look at the bestseller video that I did about how you can easily make something a bestseller.
When you vet, when you look at their experience, when you look to the background, check them out. Look to see real people, not the fake reviews they have about how great they are or the reviews that they bought.
I’ve seen some of these supposed world famous, world class speakers.
If all this stuff was true, why are they working a minimum wage job?
Is the experience there? Is the authority there? Are they placing strong-willed opinions and pushing opinions instead of facts? Is this information up to date for right now?
Or is this another AI slop or another scam book or another format to try to trick, redirect, and fool someone into thinking they’re an authority so they can get that speaking gig or, more often, that consulting gig?
Many of these people say, I got screwed. Did they get screwed, or did they allow themselves to get screwed? Because they saw the shiny thing, they read a whole bunch of quotes, they read a book, they thought it was a bestseller, it wasn’t, they thought this person was an authority, he or she wasn’t, and they bought into the hype.
This book is that example. It’s a joke. But in some ways, I almost hope it’s an eye-opener: when you’re out there looking for something, look that much deeper before you buy, and look that much harder before you subscribe to concepts that might have no weight and no foundation to them.
Behind the Pen Name
Wordy Worderson is my pen name, and I have no problem tying it to me. I’m a brand communications and optics strategist working from Orlando, Florida. I work with authoritative businesses and individuals to build brand and communication foundations that hold up under scrutiny, highlighting real experience rather than manufactured hype.
More on Fake Authority and Vetting
- Fake Authors Using AI, books written in minutes with AI, and authors who are prompters.
- AI Transparency for Authors: Author or Prompter?, saying how you used AI, and being an author, not a prompter.
- Amazon Best Selling Book Claims, bestseller claims and the 16,000 book categories on Amazon.
- Fake Amazon Reviews, ways to see through fake reviews.
- Messaging Strategist Loren Weisman on Success Books, the success book from an author with no success.
- Success Books Explored, template success books and the same quotes reused.
- You Might Not Have a Book in You, and That Can Be a Good Thing, why authorship does not equal authority.
- Vetting Coaches and Consultants Before You Work With Them, information over motivation.
- View Count and Authority: Look Beyond Popularity, popularity versus truth.
- Coaching With Accountability, borrowed authority and hype with no substance.
- Where I Stand, and Where You Can Check It, my positions on AI, opinions and facts, motivation and hype.
- Author Strategy for Real Authors, books written in minutes and checks to run on author strategists.
Videos on YouTube:
- Are Healpreneurs REALLY Qualified To Give EXPERT Advice?
- Author or Prompthor: Who Wrote These Books?
- Why These Books Are Number 1 on Amazon
Where It Is Available
Paperback, $9.99
Kindle, $0.99
Book Records
The Details
Wordy Worded Words: A Satire of Wordy Words, Worded Wordily and Wordlessly Wordsmithed, by Wordy Worderson, the pen name of Loren Weisman. Published October 29, 2026, in English.
Paperback: 414 pages, 6 x 9 inches, ISBN 979-8-1661-0442-7, independently published. Kindle edition: ASIN B0HPMSHNLK.
Questions and Answers
What is Wordy Worded Words about?
Wordy Worded Words is a satire of wordy writing, made with AI, in which nearly every word is a variant of the word “word.” The book pokes at AI slop and at the flood of motivational, life coaching and success books where the quantity outweighs the quality.
Who wrote Wordy Worded Words?
Wordy Worderson is the pen name of Loren Weisman, a brand communications and optics strategist working from Orlando, Florida. The pen name is tied to him openly, and the book is his satire on how easily a book can be put together to make someone appear to be an authority.
How long did it take to make Wordy Worded Words?
The whole book was put together in seven hours. One hour after it was sent to Amazon KDP, the ebook went up, and in two hours the paperback was available.
Was Wordy Worded Words written with AI?
Yes, the text was prompted with AI from one of the author’s own book models, and the book is disclosed to Amazon KDP as AI-generated. The AI was given the layout, the chapters, an easy 6 x 9 print format and one paragraph to tuck deep in the book as an Easter egg.
What is the message of Wordy Worded Words?
The call to action inside the satire is to dig deeper, vet harder, double check and do your due diligence. Look into who you are reading, whether they have any authority or experience, and whether they hold themselves accountable for what they share.
Where can I get Wordy Worded Words?
The paperback is $9.99 and the Kindle edition is $0.99, and both are sold on Amazon. The Kindle edition is enrolled in KDP Select, and the paperback is 414 pages in a 6 x 9 inch format.