High-energy literature: Difference between revisions

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File:Fugitive Rubies and hand x-ray.jpg|link=Evil bit release|[[Evil bit release]] may be caused by high-energy literature experiments, according to reader survey.
File:Argonne ZGS circa 1970.jpg|link=High-energy physics (nonfiction)|[[High-energy physics (nonfiction)|High-energy physics lab]] to enhance short stories using short wavelengths.
File:Argonne ZGS circa 1970.jpg|link=High-energy physics (nonfiction)|[[High-energy physics (nonfiction)|High-energy physics lab]] to enhance short stories using short wavelengths.
File:George Plimpton 1993.jpg|link=George Plimpton (nonfiction)|[[George Plimpton (nonfiction)|George Plimpton]] pleased with results of high-energy literature experiment.
File:George Plimpton 1993.jpg|link=George Plimpton (nonfiction)|[[George Plimpton (nonfiction)|George Plimpton]] pleased with results of high-energy literature experiment.

Revision as of 06:56, 12 August 2016

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 which uses techniques from high-energy physics.

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

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference