Unraveling the Mystery of Harry Stephen Keeler's Webwork Plots

  • Thread starter Thread starter EagleNebula
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Mystery Plots
AI Thread Summary
A webwork plot is a complex narrative structure often associated with the works of Harry Stephen Keeler, known for his intricate storytelling techniques. This type of plot involves multiple interconnected storylines and characters, creating a tapestry of events that may seem chaotic but ultimately converge in a meaningful way. The discussion highlights a growing interest in Keeler's writing style, emphasizing the challenge of understanding his unique approach to narrative construction. The mention of using search engines like Google suggests that readers are encouraged to explore more about webwork plots and Keeler's techniques for deeper insights.
EagleNebula
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Is there anyone here who can, as simple as possible, tell me how a webwork plot works? I have read that the only known writer who can master this type of writing is the little known author Harry Stephen Keeler.

I have lately been immensly interested in the works by writers such as Harry Stephen Keeler but I can't seem to figure out how he structures his storytelling. Any help?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
thanks for enlightening me about this new magical thing called Goo-ohgle (am I spelling it right?) and teached me what amazing knowledge and wisdom this entity holds. I had never heard of this medium before but I'm sure glad I do now, all thanks to you!

I am forever grateful for your contribution.
 
You're welcome.
 

Thread 'Map of a 4D planet'

A map of a four-dimensional planet is three dimensional, so such can exist in our Universe. I made one and posted a video to the Internet. This is all based on William Kingdon Clifford's math from the 19th century. It works like this. A 4D planet has two perpendicular planes of rotation. The intersection of such a plane with the surface of the planet is a great circle. We can define latitude as the arctan( distance from one plane/distance from the other plane). The set of all points...
View full post »

Similar threads

World-building done well
Replies
8
Views
2K
Writing: Input Wanted Different Cosmic Disasters for Different Plot Points
Replies
7
Views
2K
Quantum Feynman's QED: Mystery of Venus's 5 Cycles in 8 Yrs
Replies
22
Views
4K
MATLAB How to plot flow data from an orifice in MATLAB without overlapping the plots?
Replies
2
Views
2K
Modern Sci-Fi Books and Their Apparent Obsession with Brain Implants
Replies
44
Views
11K
Comp Sci How Comprehensive Should an Undergraduate Explanation of MPLS Be?
Replies
1
Views
986
Part of the starting of my sci-fi stories
Replies
12
Views
5K
Advice for overcoming insurmountable coding tasks?
Replies
21
Views
2K
MATLAB MATLAB-saving data after loops for surf plot
Replies
3
Views
7K
Data Plotting Software for HS Students
Replies
22
Views
3K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top