I n 1988, Deena Larsen tried to glue poems about women in a Colorado mining town with model trains and embroidery thread. It didn't work. The immediate result of that suggestion was Marble Springs , now a collaborative hypertext where readers can add their own stories and connections.
L arsen is a Denver native.
A logical look at nonsense . After working for a small software company, she found herself stranded in Japan and stayed for a few years. Marble Springs , her first hypertext, weaves the lives of women in a small nineteenth century Colorado mining town into a tapestry that invites the reader to join in. She also edited William Dickey's collection of hyperpoems, forthcoming from Eastgate. She currently resides in Boulder, Colorado with her cat Sophie and other assorted living creatures.