Authors : Lakshin Pathak; Kajal Lochab; Veena Gidwani

Volume/Issue : Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 8 - August

Google Scholar : https://shorturl.at/rrkPp

Scribd : https://shorturl.at/fldwV

DOI : https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24AUG1043

Abstract : This paper presents a pioneering approach to text generation employing Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN) with Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) architecture, inspired by the rich and timeless prose of William Shakespeare. The motivation stems from the enduring allure of Shakespearean language, which has captivated audiences across centuries, and the challenge of replicating itsintricate style using modern computational techniques. Our research contributes a novel methodology that leverages the capabilities of RNN LSTM networks to emulate the linguistic nuances of Shakespeare with remarkable fidelity. The paper begins by providing a comprehensive overview of RNN LSTM networks, highlighting their suitability for sequential data processing tasks and their ability to capture long-rangedependencies. A review of related work in the field sets the stage for our proposed approach, shedding light on recent advancements and methodologies employed in text generation using similar techniques. We formulate the problem by defining the mathematical framework, optimization objectives, and evaluation metrics for our proposed model. The architecture consists of three layers: the data layer for preprocessing input text data, the intelligence layer comprising multiple LSTM units for capturing different aspects of Shakespearean language, and the application layer for generating output text based on learned representations. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach, with evaluations conducted on a corpus of Shakespearean texts.In conclusion, our research presents a significant advancement in the field of natural language generation, opening new avenues for exploring the intersection of literature and artificial intelligence.

Keywords : Text Generation, RNN LSTM, Shakespearean Language, Natural Language Processing

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