Ergofiction

E-zine for Webfiction Fans!

Bringing Webfiction to the World… Starting in Belgium!

In the spirit of Eli’s plan to get Webfiction mentioned in the New York Times, (and also slightly in the spirit of “I can’t believe it’s really happening“) I’m slightly psyched to announce the first ...

Mar, 21 · in Editorials,News

Guest-Post: Fluffy-Seme Will Be Back – With a Vengeance!

A year and a half ago I was a frustrated webfiction writer: free from writer’s block, proud of the content I was producing, happily gabbing with the rest of the community on Twitter, but frustrated ...

Feb, 04 · in Guest Posts
First published in 1895, H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine" was almost certainly the first work of fiction to deal with the concept of time travel.  Not only has the story hugely affected science fiction but, possibly, it also gave physicists reason to think in more than three dimensions.

Review: The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

First published in 1895, H.G. Wells’ “The Time Machine” was almost certainly the first work of fiction to deal with the concept of time travel. Not only has the story hugely affected science fiction but, possibly, it also gave physicists reason to think in more than three dimensions.

Jan, 13
I have already read Joyce's Ulysses several times -- and probably still don't understand a majority of the references -- but I really enjoyed the Gutenberg version. Somehow this Irish exile writing nearly a century ago seems to reach me better from the glow of my PC screen. The print editions I have picked up over the years have always been second-hand or from the library, and are usually filled with ‘helpful’ notes from previous readers.

Review: Ulysses by James Joyce

I have already read Joyce’s Ulysses several times — and probably still don’t understand a majority of the references — but I really enjoyed the Gutenberg version. Somehow this Irish exile writing nearly a century ago seems to reach me better from the glow of my PC screen. The print editions I have picked up over the years have always been second-hand or from the library, and are usually filled with ‘helpful’ notes from previous readers.

Jan, 06

New Year, New Directions

Happy holidays, everyone! Mince pies and mulled wine all around! The start of a new year is a time for change and renewal. What resolutions have you made? My resolution is to spend more time ...

Dec, 27
What secular traditions do you have at Christmas that could be traced back to A Christmas Carol? Is it the office party of the Fezziwigs? The feasting? Do you wear a version of Scrooge’s nightcap in a fetching shade of red?

Review: A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens

What secular traditions do you have at Christmas that could be traced back to A Christmas Carol? Is it the office party of the Fezziwigs? The feasting? Do you wear a version of Scrooge’s nightcap in a fetching shade of red?

Dec, 23
If you haven’t, then you certainly should. Poetry even more than prose, is subject to personal taste. Some read poetry for the beauty and form of the words, some for the shock of raw ideas, and some for the appreciation of a wordsmith’s skill.

Read any good poetry lately?

If you haven’t, then you certainly should. Poetry even more than prose, is subject to personal taste. Some read poetry for the beauty and form of the words, some for the shock of raw ideas, and some for the appreciation of a wordsmith’s skill.

Dec, 19

@ErgoFiction (follow)

New at WFG: Review of Worm: A must-read, but make sure you have plenty of time before you start, http://t.co/v8P0bYoT