With ordinary fiction you need nothing but a writing implement and something to scribble on, but for digital fiction you'll need a bit more in your tool box - although the said writing implement and something to scribble on may still come in handy for starters.
This guide was initially compiled in January 2010 as part of a research project for my MA in Creative Writing. You can find out more about the thinking behind the guide in the introduction. Navigate using the contents labels below.
I'm no longer adding new things to the guide but I hope it will remain a useful resource for some time to come (although, of course, in the digital world things move on quickly...).
You can find out more about me and how to contact me here.
Wikidata as research tool
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This is a first draft that I’m using for a quick demo to my colleagues at
CDN today. I’ll go through and organise it better within the next few days.
– Jil...
The Sleep Artist - WIP
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Having drifted into what appears to be unemployment (or retirement,
maybe?), I'm spending time working on a few personal projects. I've
decided, for exampl...
Nearly Feedback
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I've been gathering together some of the feedback which I've been sent
privately re. various Nearly workshops and events I've organised over the
past few...
Linked: Death to Word – Slate Magazine
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Slate Magazine’s Tom Scocca writes: Microsoft Word is cumbersome,
inefficient, and obsolete. It’s time for it to die. A choice quote: I know
only one perso...
New Wave
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2012 will see a new wave of Dreaming Methods projects that use the
developing technologies of HTML5 and WebGL to create cross-browser (and
increasingly cr...
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