Re-Imagined Radio presents a one-hour radio play episode of my comic hypertext novel, the first ever radio adaptation of a work of electronic literature.

As a writing professor at Stanford University in 1995, Richard Holeton wrote a 500-word short story about Theodore Streleski, the Stanford graduate student who bludgeoned his faculty advisor to death with a hammer in the 1970s. He developed the story into a hypertext novel, “Figurski at Findhorn on Acid,” which for the last 12 years has been unavailable to the public due to outdated software — until now.

"Figurski at Findhorn on Acid" is one of 12 works chosen for the Art Exhibition at the International Conference on Interactive Digital Storytelling, December 7-10, 2021, at Tallinn University, Estonia, and online.

In "When We Are No More," Abby Smith Rumsey argues that culture is a “a collective form of memory” and that memory impacts not only the survival of a species but of that species’ culture. Richard Holeton’s hypertext novel "Figurski at Findhorn on Acid," and Caitlin Fisher’s Flash net art narrative "These Waves of Girls," constitute two recent works the [Electronic Literature Lab] has saved within the parameters of Rumsey's ethic.

Three poems ("Knuckleheads!", "September Spam Pantun," and "2034 Q&A"), and a prose-poem ("Waif OD," which first appeared in F(r)iction), have been given a room at YU News's Poetry Hotel.