Published works, applicable indie works, works with known errors that can be used to troubleshoot, works developed specifically for this library, etc.—provided as examples of what can be submitted, and how, using the GrapplingHook toolkit.
If there's a work you'd like added, or an improvement you can suggest, drop a note to Kat Crighton.
Works that have appeared in professionally-recognized markets.
"Choose Wisely" by Fran Wilde (Fireside Magazine)
"Las Girlfriends Guide to Subversive Eating" by Sabrina Vourvoulias
"STET" by Sarah Gailey (Fireside Magazine)
"You Are Here" by Bogi Takács (Strange Horizons)
"Where Oaken Hearts Do Gather" by Sarah Gailey
"Las Girlfriends Guide to Subversive Eating" by Sabrina Vourvoulias
The Blair Witch Project (1999) guerilla marketing campaign. ("The ‘Blair Witch’ Extended Universe: How a Tiny Indie Film Became a Horror Sensation—and Invented Modern Movie Marketing", The Ringer, accessed 11/30/22.)
Works that have been self-published or published by non-professional markets.
"I'm Really Sorry About That Thing I Said When I Was Tired and/or Hungry" by Dietrich Squinkifer (Squinky)
"His Face All Red" by Emily Carroll
The Interface series by _9MOTHER9HORSE9EYES9 ("Mother Horse Eyes and Modern Storytelling," Horror Obsessive, accessed 11/30/22.)
Works still available online but are broken, depreciated, or otherwise no longer matching the original intention of the artist/author.
Twitter bot of a web emulator version of the 1973 text-based adventure game developed by Gregory Yob. Gameplay directions read: "Play Hunt the Wumpus on twitter! Follow @wumpus_bot on twitter, and once it follows you back send a DM with the message 'new game' to start playing." Per last tweet, this bot was experiencing API problems before it stopped working.
"Kenneth: A User's Manual" by Sam J. Miller
Some ancillary linked material now goes to a 401 page -- demonstrates issue of longevity of works, loss of context, loss of data.
Works developed specifically for the GrapplingHook library to allow for markets to test their current and updated processes.
"It Was [Not] Like This" by Katherine Crighton