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hyperfiction

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.06 sec.
hy·per·fic·tion  (hpr-fkshn)
n.
1. A work of fiction written and presented as an electronic hypertext document, especially one that allows variations in plot development.
2. The category of literature comprising such works.


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According to Carolyn Meyer and Martha Petry (1992), hypertext novelists, "the difference between reading hyperfiction and reading traditional printed fiction may be the difference between sailing the islands and standing on the dock watching the sea" (p.
Influence of the digital environment on literature for youth: radical ... by Dresang, Eliza T. / Library Trends
Coover quotes the preface of a hypertext novel by Carolyn Guyer and Martha Petry: "The difference between reading hyperfiction and reading traditional printed fiction may be the difference between sailing the islands and standing on the dock watching the sea.
'Black and White': a journey by McClelland, Kate / The Horn Book Magazine
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