Small Screen Fictions
Small Screen Fictions is a collection of works that reflect some of the key trends within current electronic literature and digital fiction research. This incudes children’s e-literature, gaming fictions, networked narratives and old/new aesthetics for the small screen. This publication celebrates the lively and diverse forms of digital narrative that e-lit welcomes within its fold, and identifies important trends, tendencies, and overlapping interests as the field continues to evolve.
The various essays in the book analyse the fluid and increasingly dynamic relationship between media, narrative, authors and audiences. Specifically, the shift to small screens including laptops, tablets and mobile phones has reinvented conventions for immersive storytelling. This impacts how users interact with narrative meanings in tangible and intangile ways. These works detail how pervasively digital technologies change the way stories are made, disseminated, consumed, and understood.
Small Screen Fictions
Introduction
Part 1: E-Lit for Kids
Part 2: Gaming Fictions
Part 3: Networked Narratives
Part 4: Old/New Aesthetics for the Small Screen
Part 5: Postscript
''Thematically, our authors examine the changing cultural and demographic patterns and expectations of engagement with digital narrative; they evaluate the shifting and conflicted roles and power relationships revolving around concepts of co- and fan authorship in narrative creation and construction as well as the economic, cultural, social, and political contexts of authoring and reading networked narratives. ''
Contents (Critical Writing):
Title | Author |
---|---|
Conditions of Presence: Topological Complementarities in The Silent History | David M. Meurer |
Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century | Henry Jenkins |
How Voters Feel | Stephen Coleman |
Postmodern Sublime: Technology and American Writing from Mailer to Cyberpunk | Joseph Tabbi |
The Double, the Labyrinth and the Locked Room: Metaphors of Paradox in Crime Fiction and Film | Ilana Shiloh |
The Interface Effect | Alexander R. Galloway |
The Rise of the Novel: Studies in Defoe, Richardson and Fielding | Ian Watt |
Contents (Creative Works):
Work title | Author |
---|---|
Collected Fictions | Jorge Luis Borges |