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that says ‘Bored’, we will find ourselves reading a section entitled ‘Bored’: so in a sense, although we may be unclear about the shape of the story as a whole, we are shown at the end of each section, in a relatively straightforward way, where we can go next". This means that Eisen "allows us to read a section all the way through before reminding us that there are multiple choices to be made".
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presented the links at the bottom of each screen. Each lexia has 3-4 links to other lexia, allowing the reader to read the story in many different orders. "a menu of options at the end of each story-section. This menu is actually a contents-list for the story's next stage. If we clicked on a link
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uses counterpoint structure and avoids the cyclical structure common in many other hypertexts. Adrian Miles described the episodes as "largely unmotivated in terms of realist or literal narrative conventions", although
Bernstein noted that the counterpoint structure emphasised contrasts or links
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Six Sex Scenes, on the other hand, offers three or four outbound links from almost every node. Greenheart's hypertext habitually alternates time frames: a writing space describing achildhood scenetendstobelinked toscenesof adult life, and adult scenes tend to be linked to stories of childhood.
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between childhood and adult experiences: "Greenheart’s hypertext habitually alternates time frames: a writing space describing a childhood scene tends to be linked to scenes of adult life, and adult scenes tend to be linked to stories of childhood."
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is a first-person narrative told from the perspective of a young woman. It has been described as "the story of a young Jewish woman's dysfunctional love-life, with frequent flashbacks into her equally dysfunctional childhood".
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Proceedings of the ninth ACM conference on
Hypertext and hypermedia : Links, objects, time and space---structure in hypermedia systems links, objects, time and space---structure in hypermedia systems - HYPERTEXT
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Because
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248:. HYPERTEXT '98. New York, NY, USA: Association for Computing Machinery. pp. 21–29.
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Miles, Adrian (2001-09-10). "Hypertext structure as the event of connection".
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https://web.archive.org/web/20010603003944/http://www.altx.com/hyperx/sss/
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was one of the winners of the New Media
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Magazine électronique du CIAC - CIAC's
Electronic Magazine
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Entry in ELMCIP Electronic
Literature Knowledge Base
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107:and published on the web in 1996.
103:is a hypertext novella created by
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525:1990s electronic literature works
428:"Interview with Adrienne Eisen"
348:. Boulder, Colo.: Alt-X Press.
207:"Some versions of hyperfiction"
239:Bernstein, Mark (1998-05-01).
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426:Nile, Southern (2000-07-01).
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471:"Six Sex Scenes | ELMCIP"
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515:Lesbian-related websites
500:1996 in Internet culture
451:Eisen, Adrienne (1996).
401:Mackrous, Paule (2010).
342:Eisen, Adrienne (2001).
241:"Patterns of hypertext"
205:Picot, Edward (2002).
304:10.1145/504216.504236
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225:– via ProQuest.
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