Ambiguities, puns, ambigrams, palindromes and hyperlinks are all likened by Christy Dena to quantum writing, in her post, Quantum Writing, on the WRT blog. The idea is that there are legitimate reasons for writers to deliberately choose not to pin down just one precise meaning in their use of a word or figure of speech. Good writers can deliberately choose to use words to invoke multiple potential meanings. Just as quantum particles don’t exist in simple locations in physical space, words don’t necessarily have simple locations in the noosphere of symbolic space.

Other Posts Categorized as Writing:

• Getting Caught Up on My Online Novel Writing Class - July 4th, 2007
• The Myth of Merula Expands from Fictional Story to Fictional Website - April 8th, 2007
• Writers as Myth-Makers, Artists as Shamans - March 31st, 2007
• Heroes and Heroines in Romance and Other Genres - March 24th, 2007
• Online Novel Writing Class Is Helpful for Writing The Myth of Merula - February 18th, 2007
• Anais Nin, Science Fiction Prose Style - October 28th, 2006
• GAM3R 7H30RY - May 28th, 2006
• Without Gods - A Blog to Book Experiment - May 28th, 2006
• Literatronic Software for Online Writing - May 27th, 2006
• simply7 by Deena Larsen - April 5th, 2006