Author Tomi Adeyemi has described the upcoming film adaptation of her novel “Children of Blood and Bone” as the worst experience of her life, saying she never wants to hear about the project again. In a five-minute video posted Wednesday, Adeyemi, who co-wrote the screenplay for the Paramount film, expressed deep distress over the production. The video, which she shared on social media, showed her sobbing as she recounted her involvement. Adeyemi’s comments come as the film, directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood, moves toward release. The adaptation features a star-studded cast, though specific names were not disclosed in Adeyemi’s video. The novel, a young adult fantasy set in a world inspired by West African mythology, was a bestseller upon its 2018 release. Adeyemi has not elaborated on what specifically caused her distress, but her emotional reaction has drawn widespread attention. Fans and industry observers have expressed concern, with some speculating about possible creative conflicts. Paramount has not yet commented on the video. The film’s release date has not been announced, but production is reportedly complete. Adeyemi’s original novel deals with themes of oppression and magic, and the adaptation has been highly anticipated. Her video adds an unusual layer of drama to the project’s rollout.