Comments on: A Guide to Interesting Twitter Fiction Projects, Past and Present

By: Tweeting the Whole Story | trendcentral

Tweeting the Whole Story | trendcentral — Wed, 13 Oct 2010 01:14:35 +0000

[...] 140 characters at a time. In addition to the Twit Lit projects written about below, Lit Drift has a comprehensive guide to Twitter fiction ventures should you want more substance in your feeds. Hey, if a blog consisting [...]

By: “It was the best of tweets, it was the worst of tweets…” | Salt Media

“It was the best of tweets, it was the worst of tweets…” | Salt Media — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 07:26:30 +0000

[...] Aiyoh, turns out they’ve already met-lah, and given birth to twitterature (or twiction). Notable examples here. [...]

By: “It was the best of tweets, it was the worst of tweets…” Twitter and literature — should we file this combo under ‘never-the-twain-shall-meet’? After all, how could War and Peace possibly— Aiyoh, turns out they’ve already met-lah,

Tue, 23 Feb 2010 15:25:42 +0000

[...] Aiyoh, turns out they’ve already met-lah, and given birth to twitterature (or twiction). Notable examples here. [...]

By: Publishing on Twitter « Tweet Junk

Publishing on Twitter « Tweet Junk — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 04:00:54 +0000

[...] on Twitter Jump to Comments Lit Drift offers a list of past and present fiction projects that used Twitter as a publishing [...]

By: Ryan Geddes

Ryan Geddes — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 16:30:33 +0000

Hi JK. Great piece. Just wanted to share that I’ve been publishing a Twitter sci-fi novel called Jaks since July. Please add me to your Twitter list! It’s tough to find spots where these are all collected in one place, so it’s great to see Lit Drift paying attention.

Twitter: @phunnel

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jaks-An-Online-Novel/142226088410?created

Web: http://jaks.ryangeddes.net

Thanks!

By: jp

jp — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 15:32:48 +0000

Hi,
Twitter fiction is all the rage! Just wanted to mention my twitter novel – a comedy thriller. Follow @whodunit140.
Thanks

By: Hadley Reese

Hadley Reese — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 06:48:29 +0000

Please consider checking out our original twitter fiction, STATE OF NORMAL. 17 twitter characters. It’s part satire, part thriller, and large part labor of love. http://www.stateofnormal.com. On twitter, you can go to http://www.twitter.com/state_normal for character list and links to all characters. We promise thrills and spills (we hope!!)

Thanks!

By: Lalai LOADED » Blog Archive » A nova geração dos livros

Lalai LOADED » Blog Archive » A nova geração dos livros — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 19:27:47 +0000

[...] Lit Drift lançou um guia de projetos de ficção bacanas rolando no Twitter. Vale conferir aos interessados no [...]

By: K.O.

K.O. — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 18:34:17 +0000

I iced “CHICAGO TO CORONADO” a Twitter digi-soap opera, in October, after realizing monetization was too far off for a single girl on a bootstrapped budget. CHICAGO TO CORONADO grew to 40K fans across a cast of 7 main characters and it had the social media landscape covered. I wrote all 7 characters myself, sending random 140-character tweets across characters – building a home on Facebook, Vimeo and Bubbletweet, Flickr, a weekly e-newsletter and a website (www.CHICAGOTOCORONADO.com). The characters led active online lives – maintaining Yelp, Facebook, Amazon, and LinkedIn profiles. CHICAGO TO CORONADO was featured in USAToday, San Diego Magazine, Chicago Tribune, Crain’s Chicago Business, We Love Soaps, and more. It was my creative (financially draining) passion but alas, living on a small Island off the coast of San Diego isolates a unknown woman writer – and I had zero literary or Hollywood connections.

By: K.O.

K.O. — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 18:32:52 +0000

I iced “CHICAGO TO CORONADO” a Twitter digi-soap opera, in October, after realizing monetization was too far off for a single girl on a bootstrapped budget. CHICAGO TO CORONADO grew to 40K fans across a cast of 7 main characters and it had the social media landscape covered. I wrote all 7 characters myself, sending random 140-character tweets across characters – building a home on Facebook, Vimeo and Bubbletweet, Flickr, a weekly e-newsletter and a website (www.CHICAGOTOCORONADO.com). The characters led active online lives – maintaining Yelp, Facebook, Amazon, and LinkedIn profiles. CHICAGO TO CORONADO was featured in USAToday, San Diego Magazine, Chicago Tribune, Crain’s Chicago Business, We Love Soaps, and more. It was my creative (financially draining) passion but alas, living on a small Island off the coast of Coronado isolates a unknown woman writer – and I had zero literary or Hollywood connections.