Ubercool!
So, you've heard about(or, read) novel on your cell phone. Now you can read a full-length novel on Twitter.
"I didn't write The French Revolution in short, burstable, Twitterific sentences. I wrote this novel for lovers of literary fiction, with long and loving sentences, exploding with imaginative descriptions and inventive plot twists and characters I hope will stick with you for a while. Twitter is the delivery mechanism, not the defining structure. While I think my whiplash sentences will be compelling in 140-character bursts, it also may backfire.
I'm willing to take that chance. Publishing needs to change, and while I'm not going to revolutionize the industry on my own, I think I can help nudge it toward a more dynamic and customer-friendly future. "
Congratulation, Matt. Like you experiment with the delivery of your novel, I'll also experiment with reading a novel this way.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Subscribe To
Posts
Posts
Search This Blog
Labels
Bengali literature
"2666"
1Q84
'A' literature
Alice Munro
Arundhati Roy interview
$665000 advance
10 forbidden classics
2010 Nobel Prize winner in literature
A Suitable Boy
A.S.Byatt
Aagunpakhi
Aamer Hussein
Adam Bodor interview
Alasdair Gray interview
Ali Sethi
Amitav Ghosh interview
Anne Enright on Failure
Arundhati Roy on fiction
Bolano's last interview
Carlos Fuentes dies
Chinua Achebe interview
Cormac McCarthy
Dave Eggers on publishing
Deborah Levy on writing and reading
Dumitru Tsepeneag
Eleanor Catton wins the Man Booker Prize 2013
Franz Kafka's dog story
George Saunders and his editor
Gunter Grass's 1990 diary
an unremarkable man
My Blog List
-
-
-
Michel del Castillo (1933-2024)10 hours ago
-
-
-
-
Briefly Noted Book Reviews9 months ago
-
-
-
-
Literary family feuds4 years ago
-
-
-
-
Moving Announcement!6 years ago
-
The Real World is emerging now7 years ago
-
-
Donald Trump’s New Deal9 years ago
-
-
-
-
No comments:
Post a Comment