Category Archives: Stitch Bitch

Woah. After taking a sneak peak at some of the blog posts before I read the story, I was curious to know what type of reading could leave everyone so exhausted…and now it most certainly makes sense. I can’t think … Continue reading →

As someone who has studied a lot of literature, I found Shelley Jackson’s article interesting. While I do recognize parts of it were hard to follow, Jackson makes some interesting suggestions regarding storytelling. Maybe it helps that I am familiar … Continue reading →

Ok, so hypertext… According to Shelley Jackson, “Hypertext is schizophrenic… the thing is not more present than what the thing reminds you of; in this way you can slip out of one text and into a footnoted text and find … Continue reading →

I am not done with the fourth paragraph of ‘The Patchwork Girl’ and I am already lost and confused. Well, that took long. Shelley Jackson says that her favorite writing is “impure, improper, and disorienting.” Really? I could hardly tell. … Continue reading →

Upon reading the title of this article, I was curious as to what it was going to be about. Stitch Bitch was a really intriguing read, but extremely confusing and awkward at the same time. Her introduction was great. While … Continue reading →

Title jokes aside, this read felt like I was running a marathon in maze with fire breathing pitbulls chasing me. Initially I felt rushed, confused and exhausted.  After taking a long break preparing for the same frustrating feelings after reading … Continue reading →

After reading Stitch Bitch, this bitch (Shelley Jackson) literally left my brain in stitches. I don’t know if it is because I just watched Arsenal play (and win) one of their most important rivalry matches of the year, but this … Continue reading →

…I am so glad I am not the only one that found this reading confusing and all over the place. In “Stitch Bitch,” author Shelly Jackson, argues her points that her favorite style of writing, non-linear, hypertext, is just as … Continue reading →