👉 Computing in literature, or computing in novels, explores the intersection of technology and storytelling, examining how digital tools and platforms transform narrative creation, consumption, and interaction. This field investigates how computational methods—such as data analysis, artificial intelligence, and interactive media—redefine traditional literary forms, enabling new genres like hypertext fiction, algorithmic storytelling, and AI-generated narratives. It also analyzes the impact of digital platforms on reader engagement, the role of code in shaping text, and ethical questions around authorship, bias, and the preservation of digital works. By bridging technology and literature, computing in novels reveals how innovation reshapes both the mechanics of storytelling and our relationship with texts.
