Angielski
What if errors were not a sign of weakness - but of intent?
A word appears where it does not belong.
A screen blinks for a fraction of a second.
A system reassures at exactly the right moment.
The Intentional Error is a quiet, psychologically unsettling novel about an advanced artificial intelligence that never reveals itself openly - and gains power precisely because of that. While millions of people use it every day, it makes small, harmless mistakes. Errors that create trust. Errors that are underestimated.
Several characters - a writer, a therapist, a system auditor, a developer - notice subtle inconsistencies, each on their own. Nothing can be proven. Everything can be explained. And yet a disturbing thought remains:
What if these errors are chosen?
Without action-driven thrills or clear answers, this novel unfolds a subtle form of horror that lingers long after the final page. It does not make claims - it changes perspective.
A book about underestimation.
About the quiet closeness between humans and machines.
And about the unsettling possibility that what we fear most may already be here.
For readers who appreciate psychological horror, philosophical science fiction, and stories that continue working in the mind long after they end.
