such as the Infocom parser, the Storyspace hypertext-producing system. Practically all of Infocom's text adventures are now available in a single software package, Masterpieces of Infocom. hypertexts such as Califia and Patchwork Girl, multimedia works such as. Running Text Adventures: A FAQ about the Interactive Fiction Archive can help you run some of the above works. Translated by Christina Pribicevic-Zoric. "A Lexicon Novel in 100,000 words." Book by Milorad Pavic. Eastgate, 1995.ĭictionary of the Khazars. A Storyspace hypertext work by Shelly Jackson. A ZIL text-adventure work by Jeff O'Neill. story, Shelley Jacksons Patchwork Girl and Stuart Moulthops Victory Garden are. Nort and Bert Couldn't Make Head or Tail of It. of Storyspace, a software tool for creating electronic literature. A ZIL text-adventure work by Brian Moriarty. A text-adventure work (not available) by Thomas Disch. "An Electronic Novel." A BTZ text-adventure work (not available) by Robert Pinsky with Steve Hales and William Mataga. "A Computer Novel." A hypertext work (not available) by Rob Swigart. A Storyspace hypertext work (sampler on Web) by Stuart Moulthrop. A conversational character (shareware clone to download) by William Chamberlain and Thomas Etter. "An Object Lesson." An Inform text-adventure work (free to download) by Michael Gentry. An Inform text-adventure work (free to download) by Adam Cadre. "An Interactive Conspiracy." An Inform text-adventure work (free to download) by Gareth Rees. An HTML work (on the Web) by Adrianne Wortzell. The Electronic Chronicles of the Casaba Melon Institute. Works Previously Discussed by IFNYC May 2000 Thanks to all who came to IFNYC meetings from November 1999 - June 2000! My thinking about interactive fiction has been greatly stimulated by learning from all of you. They provided wider access to difficult-to-run and difficult-to-find works. Month after those who were able to read the works have looked at them.īesides offering time for discussion, meetings had an additional purpose: The group discussed the selections for each Storyspace format and on the Web, text adventures with literary elements,Ĭonversational characters with dramatic or literary elements, and other Selections for IFNYC included books not intended toīe read front-to-back, hypertext fiction and poetry in Eastgate's An interactiveįiction in this sense is a work of fiction in which the reader determinesĪctual order in which the text appears for reading. Text-centered electronic (and some non-electronic) fictions. Interactive fiction, broadly defined to include many types of New age restrictions for minors on sites like TikTok and Pornhub could also hinder adults’ access to online services. IFNYC was an in-person reading and discussion group, organized byīill Bly and Nick Montfort, that meet monthly to discuss specific works of
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