Reviewed by Douglas Eyman CFCC

Food for Thought Jane Park       Park's "Food for Thought" is an enjoyable personal narrative that ostensibly focuses on the similarities between reading and eating--in a lexia titled "Eureka!" she presents the reader with the following analogy: "reading:eating::cooking:writing;" however, I didn't make the connection when I explored her narrative. Instead I saw cooking and eating as an integral part of and symbolic of familial relationships, and reading looked mostly at canonical inclusion and exclusion--textual relationships. The benefit of hypertext is that I will almost certainly see a different relationship when next I read this work. Contents: The Optics Carlos D. Aizenmann-Stern Simulations: Baudrillard through Hypertext Ethan Fiks Circular Voice(s) John P. Garland Electronic Zen Taro Ikai Ultramundane Tom McHarg Breath of Sighs and Falling Forever Nathan Marsh The Dead Letter Office David Mayer Plateaus Tom Meyer Food for Thought Jane Park An Evening at Roy's Roy Perlis Bodily Writing Anne Pycha The Hero's Face Joshua Rappaport Rhizome Maggie Skodon Freud Web David B. Stevenson LBJ Timothy Taylor Adam's Bookstore Adam Wenger Contact the Reviewer!