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Tracks ambitious projects in hypertext. For example, see
"The
Writerly Web" exhibition.
science
fiction poetry guide
Science fiction should come to terms with legitimate
issues. Does it? The fantasy element contaminates much of the
writing in SF with an entertaining but counter-veridical bent. The site is
thorough and reflects a diverse and engaging editorial appetite.
the
cortland review
An e-zine struggling against its
mainstream literary roots. Innovations like streaming audio content but
the scrub-everything-start-over notion of issue format and unimaginative
use of hyperlinks. Typical of the
editors' Old Humanities bent: Chantelle Bentley's Listening
for the Whispers Above the Screams:
The
necessity of poetry in the age of technology
Not only does this admittedly modest essay fail to convince anyone of
poetry's relevance, never mind necessity, but it seems written in a world
so separate from technology that it adds evidence to the counterfactual.
No science, but likeable layout.
Visuals do appeal. The poetry is
reportedly hidden, perhaps nonexistent. Nice Shockware.
nebula
netzine of the arts & sciences
See "Story
Wrought From Cave-Wall Shadows" by Jason Broadwater. Edited with care & relevance by Ken Stange.
No science focus, but well edited.
Still pondering this one.
Believe for a few seconds that it's
mainstream.
larry
jaffe
Traditional themes, but multimedia,
too.
scenes listed
arts
wire
literaryleaps
encyclopedia of books, magazines, ezines
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