hyperfiction

For those of you who read this blog intermittently, Shadow Unit is a collaborative, interactive, semi-real-time hyperfiction environment following the adventures of a team of unrealistically sexy FBI agents (and their associates) as they attempt to track down individuals who have developed superhuman abilities -- and all-too-human evil -- as a result of a mysterious force known as the Anomaly.

still more puppy fix arcaedia 2010

For those of you who haven't yet heard about the whole Shadow Unit thing, it's an interactive online hyperfiction environment, of sorts.

never make a promise or plan. take a little love where you can. coffeeem 2009

I say it's a collaborative interactive reader-supported serial hyperfiction.

and his sister's weird. she drives a lorry. ccfinlay 2009

For those of you who are joining us in progress, and don't yet know what Shadow Unit is -- well, it's a collaborative hyperfiction narrative.

they've got cars big as bars, they've got rivers of gold netcurmudgeon 2009

It's the latest chapter in a thing we have variously referred to as a virtual television show, an interactive semi-real-time hyperfiction evnvironment, and fanfic for a TV show that doesn't exist.

fare you well, fare you well jmeadows 2010

As somebody who is doing a donation-model hyperfiction collaboration on the internets, I support this endeavor.

he's everything inside of you that you wish you could be. lnhammer 2009

One subgenre wasn't enough for her, apparently, because while on a long car trip with her spouse, Will Shetterly, she came up with idea for a web-based, serial, interactive, multimedia hyperfiction project -- basically an innovative storytelling structure exploiting the medium of web 2.0.

INTERVIEW: Elizabeth Bear 2009

Shadow Unit, for those of you joining us in progress, is a web serial/hyperfiction written by Emma Bull, Will Shetterly, Amanda Downum, Sarah Monette, and, er, me.

the chowder tried to kill me... matociquala 2008

If you don't know yet what Shadow Unit is -- it's, well, an experimental hyperfiction, financed on the donation model.

Several hundred thousand words later-- matociquala 2008

For “Mars,” one of the inspirations was that I like to play with new ways of telling a story, something that probably at least in part comes from my work in hyperfiction, fiction in hypertext.

Archive 2009-04-01 Paul 2009