Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Hypertext Fiction. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 13 page paper discussing how “real” hypertext fiction is. A common complaint of hypertext fiction is that it permits – even encourages – writers merely to get by with “good enough,” that it does not force authors to write well in terms of conveying ideas that build upon one another to culminate in a conclusion. The purpose here is to find that middle ground in complaints that hypertext allows writers to impart less quality to their work than would be possible in traditional text. The paper concludes that hypertext gives no license for poor writing. Bibliography lists 16 sources.
Page Count:
13 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KShyperFiction.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
creating a space of relaxation that arouses curiosity and a sense of discovery often use winding, even meandering pathways through planted areas. The vegetation both defines and decorates the
space, and the designer uses it to prevent the garden visitor from being able to take in all of the view at once. Instead, the designer thoughtfully places visual
obstacles so that the garden visitor feels compelled to continue around at least one more turn in the well-placed path. In many respects,
fiction writers are able to use hypertext to accomplish the same ends in fiction. Embedded links invite the reader to take just one more turn past that tall shrub
around which s/he cannot quite see. Landow (1997) muses that "in some distant, or not-so-distant, future all individual texts will electronically link themselves to one another, thus creating metatexts
and metametatexts of a kind only partly imaginable at present (p. 49). A common complaint of hypertext fiction is that it permits -
even encourages - writers merely to get by with "good enough," that it does not force authors to write well in terms of conveying ideas that build upon one another
to culminate in a conclusion. The purpose here is to find that middle ground in complaints that hypertext allows writers to impart less quality to their work than would
be possible in traditional text. Collaboration Guyer (n.d.) addresses this issue in her description of the first time that another writer added to
something she had written. This was an early goal of hypertext - that a base piece would be read and added to by a variety of people, so that
...