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Text and Hypertext
(Englisch)
William Shakespeare's Hamlet and Anton Chekhov's The Seagull
Hend Khalil

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Text and Hypertext

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Autor/Autorin: Khalil Hend

Hend Khalil,PhD: Studied English language and literature at Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt.She currently holds the post of a lecturer at the French University in Egypt. She has taught Writing for Academic Purposes,Research Writing Skills, Presentation Skills, TOEFL preparation courses,and Drama.
It is conceived that hypertext fragments and atomizes a text by destroying the notion of linearity which results in a deconstructed, dynamic, and dispersed text. As a result, the relationship between a text and hypertext seems to be blurred, destroyed, and dissentangled; concrete lines of demarcation between them are constantly drawn. Nevertheless, the link between textuality and hypertextuality could be differently revisited. Hypertextuality is a subset of textuality, rather than an adversary. The former is a derivative of the latter. It is a digital form of textuality; a different form of narrative structure. Hence, text and hypertext could be dovetailed.
It is conceived that hypertext fragments and atomizes a text by destroying the notion of linearity which results in a deconstructed, dynamic, and dispersed text. As a result, the relationship between a text and hypertext seems to be blurred, destroyed, and dissentangled; concrete lines of demarcation between them are constantly drawn. Nevertheless, the link between textuality and hypertextuality could be differently revisited. Hypertextuality is a subset of textuality, rather than an adversary. The former is a derivative of the latter. It is a digital form of textuality; a different form of narrative structure. Hence, text and hypertext could be dovetailed.
Hend Khalil,PhD: Studied English language and literature at Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt.She currently holds the post of a lecturer at the French University in Egypt. She has taught Writing for Academic Purposes,Research Writing Skills, Presentation Skills, TOEFL preparation courses,and Drama.

Über den Autor

Hend Khalil,PhD: Studied English language and literature at Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt.She currently holds the post of a lecturer at the French University in Egypt. She has taught Writing for Academic Purposes,Research Writing Skills, Presentation Skills, TOEFL preparation courses,and Drama.


Klappentext

It is conceived that hypertext fragments and atomizes a text by destroying the notion of linearity which results in a deconstructed, dynamic, and dispersed text. As a result, the relationship between a text and hypertext seems to be blurred, destroyed, and dissentangled; concrete lines of demarcation between them are constantly drawn. Nevertheless, the link between textuality and hypertextuality could be differently revisited. Hypertextuality is a subset of textuality, rather than an adversary. The former is a derivative of the latter. It is a digital form of textuality; a different form of narrative structure. Hence, text and hypertext could be dovetailed.



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