rdfs:comment
| - An online alternate history is typically a series of webpages, or more recently a wiki, or a group project found on the internet. These webpages, wikis and groups either seek to expand one topic in depth or to explore a number of Points-of-Divergence. Some are open to public participation, others, semi-restricted in their membership, and still others holding exclusive creative rein in the hands of one or more author.
|
abstract
| - An online alternate history is typically a series of webpages, or more recently a wiki, or a group project found on the internet. These webpages, wikis and groups either seek to expand one topic in depth or to explore a number of Points-of-Divergence. Some are open to public participation, others, semi-restricted in their membership, and still others holding exclusive creative rein in the hands of one or more author. Among the more notable projects include Alternate History.com, This Day in Alternate History, Changing The Times, and Ill Bethisad. Those groups that are based on more than one author's work often invoke a peer review process, where comments, questions and critiques are given by other members of the group. A good example of this is the Alternate History Wikia.
|