Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales

Hypertext is suitable for conducting literary experiments. It deconstructs the temporal sequence of narration, and lessens the author’s authority. The author of hyperfiction, in some way, loses control over how his or her work influences the reader. On the other hand, the belief that the reader of...

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Main Authors: Vladimira Velički, Damir Velički
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra 2018-08-01
Series:MatLit : Materialidades da Literatura
Subjects:
Online Access:https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/matlit/article/view/5257
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spelling doaj-b76c5ac06d1c450e9901a011296bf56e2021-04-02T16:51:28ZengImprensa da Universidade de CoimbraMatLit : Materialidades da Literatura2182-88302018-08-016310.14195/2182-8830_6-3_10Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy TalesVladimira Velički0Damir Velički1Faculty of Teacher Education, University of ZagrebFaculty of Teacher Education, University of Zagreb Hypertext is suitable for conducting literary experiments. It deconstructs the temporal sequence of narration, and lessens the author’s authority. The author of hyperfiction, in some way, loses control over how his or her work influences the reader. On the other hand, the belief that the reader of hyperfiction is at the same time its author, for he or she chooses which way to navigate the text, which hyperlinks to mark and in this manner create a new text, can be challenged. Using as its basis the networked and the non-networked versions of some Grimms’ fairy tales, this paper presents the results of the study, which was conducted with the aim of determining whether and how works of hyperfiction will change ways of reading, or even thinking, or, on the contrary, whether traditional ways of thinking and reading, and their sequence (beginning, middle, end) are so deeply rooted in our processing that they cannot be changed. https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/matlit/article/view/5257hiperfictionreadingnarrationauthorGrimms' fairy-tales
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vladimira Velički
Damir Velički
spellingShingle Vladimira Velički
Damir Velički
Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
MatLit : Materialidades da Literatura
hiperfiction
reading
narration
author
Grimms' fairy-tales
author_facet Vladimira Velički
Damir Velički
author_sort Vladimira Velički
title Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
title_short Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
title_full Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
title_fullStr Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
title_full_unstemmed Hyperfiction and Reading, with Examples of Electronic Processing of Grimms’ Fairy Tales
title_sort hyperfiction and reading, with examples of electronic processing of grimms’ fairy tales
publisher Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra
series MatLit : Materialidades da Literatura
issn 2182-8830
publishDate 2018-08-01
description Hypertext is suitable for conducting literary experiments. It deconstructs the temporal sequence of narration, and lessens the author’s authority. The author of hyperfiction, in some way, loses control over how his or her work influences the reader. On the other hand, the belief that the reader of hyperfiction is at the same time its author, for he or she chooses which way to navigate the text, which hyperlinks to mark and in this manner create a new text, can be challenged. Using as its basis the networked and the non-networked versions of some Grimms’ fairy tales, this paper presents the results of the study, which was conducted with the aim of determining whether and how works of hyperfiction will change ways of reading, or even thinking, or, on the contrary, whether traditional ways of thinking and reading, and their sequence (beginning, middle, end) are so deeply rooted in our processing that they cannot be changed.
topic hiperfiction
reading
narration
author
Grimms' fairy-tales
url https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/matlit/article/view/5257
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