>>7614878 (OP)Personally I think you should just read the book - it tell you about a technique, and then gives you an assignment to practice said technique (if I recall keys to drawing correctly).
Other books, like say Loomis' work, also have assignments, but there are like 2 or 3 for everything he was taught, and none are specific to any one skill - that'd be a good book to ask AI to create some assignments for you, per lesson/page/chapter in the book.
Loomis and other drawing book authors can sometimes also be a bit dated or flowery in their language, and it can make understanding exactly what they mean somewhat confusing, so I suppose asking AI to explain their lessons, or give you bullet points, or whatever, would help as well.
Finally, if there's a particular drawing assignment/task you're having trouble with, you could ask the AI to give less difficult assignments to you that ramp up to the one you found challenging, that all cover the same concept.
There you go, some shitty ideas for you, but personally I think you should just read the books and stop having AI give you plot summaries of your adhd zoomie zoomer tik-tok videos, it can't be good for you.