This volume examines artificial intelligence from a humanistic and interdisciplinary perspective, focusing on its impact on language, discourse, communication, and social relations. Its contributions analyse AI in relation to youth practices, corpus research, online discussions, cognitive warfare, disinformation, romantic interaction, media discourse, medicine, language education, ecological narratives, stylistics, and popular culture. Rather than treating AI as a purely technical tool, the book presents it as a participant in meaning-making, a mirror of human fears and hopes, and a force reshaping identity, knowledge, professional roles, and public debate. It calls for critical, ethical, and culturally sensitive reflection on life in an algorithmic environment.