High-energy literature: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Cherenkov-radiation_Advanced-Test-Reactor.jpg|thumb|Cherenkov radiation is commonly used to advance the plot in techno-thrillers. The nearly-finished script is typically exposed for several days, after which the writer(s) will review the entire work for mutations.]]'''High-energy literature''' is [[Literature (nonfiction)|literature]] which uses techniques from [[high-energy physics]].
[[File:Cherenkov-radiation_Advanced-Test-Reactor.jpg|thumb|High-energy literature experiment using Cherenkov radiation to analyze stylistic patterns in the Epic of Gilgamesh.]]'''High-energy literature''' is [[Literature (nonfiction)|literature]] which uses techniques from [[high-energy physics]].


Cherenkov radiation is commonly used to advance the plot in techno-thrillers. The nearly-finished script is typically exposed for several days, after which the writer(s) will review the entire work for mutations.
Cherenkov radiation is commonly used to advance the plot in techno-thrillers. The nearly-finished script is typically exposed for several days, after which the writer(s) will review the entire work for mutations.

Revision as of 08:29, 16 September 2018

High-energy literature experiment using Cherenkov radiation to analyze stylistic patterns in the Epic of Gilgamesh.

High-energy literature is literature which uses techniques from high-energy physics.

Cherenkov radiation is commonly used to advance the plot in techno-thrillers. The nearly-finished script is typically exposed for several days, after which the writer(s) will review the entire work for mutations.

Well-known works of high-energy literature include The Taking of Pelham 3.1415.

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Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference