Reviewed by Douglas Eyman CFCC

LBJ Timothy Taylor       The L, B, and J in Timothy Taylor's "LBJ" stand for three biblical characters: Lazarus, Barrabas, and Judas. He introduces them to us as "friend, thief, and traitor or..." in another lexia "zombied, acquitted, framed." From this sensational beginning, Taylor goes on to examine the life of each of the major characters, often using texts from the Bible  as primary sources. Interestingly, the overview of the hypertext shows three main groups of lexia, each arranged in the shape of a cross. Taylor describes "LBJ" as "a mystory. Ideally it could be an ourstory. If you have stumbled upon this and are able to add or subtract from it, feel free to do so." 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!