overall 2 votes: 
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You’ve heard the stories, been warned about the monsters living on the surface under the unrelenting glare of the sun. But nothing could prepare you for the dangers of the outside world. Forced to brave into a theatre of horrors, every wrong decision could be your last. Theatre of Horrors is a choose-your-own-adventure story set in the same universe . . .
overall 3 votes:
editor rating: 
An Interactive/Cross-media Novel Can you help Arie discover happiness by Labor Day? Will she find adventure? Will she find romance? Will she find the smiles her life has been missing? Arie has a Greyhound Discover Pass and an entire summer to explore the country. She’s asking her readers to play spin the compass and point her toward the places . . .
overall 6 votes:
no editorial rating
‘The Great Game’ is a work of interactive fiction, a particpatory story where you’re in charge of what happens next. I write a bit. You tell me what happens next, then I go off and write that, and give you your next choice. I’ll let the narrator sum up the story : “I woke up in a deserted . . .
overall 2 votes:
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A reader-directed, sci-fi/action web serial about the teleporting subspecies Homo sapiens nictans. . . .
overall 3 votes:
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An experimental novel combining crass commercialism, reader response, and time-tested themes like love, fear, and desperation. . . .
overall 5 votes:
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A man wakes up in a padded cell with a headache, no memories and the ability to kill with his mind. The only clue he has to his past is a plastic bracelet printed with the letters VI. From there, he enters a strange and twisted world. What happens next? The choice is yours. Whitechapel is an interactive . . .
This is a story of the Quest of Sir Cadagon. Based on the painting from Harry Potter (Sir Cadogan), it is the struggle of a knight and his fat pony traveling through world famous paintings. They search for their Painter, in order to find their purpose in life. The plot develops, it is voted by the readers. . . .
“Greyhound Summer” is the fictional blog of Arie Moon, a recent college graduate who was looking forward to spending the summer with her father. Unfortunately, her father and his newest wife are planning on touring with his western band. They’ve bought Arie a Greyhound Bus ticket so she can go anywhere she wants. Disappointed, she heads out from Atlantic City [more . . .]
"She needed a story that others could slip into, a story that would overflow its sentences, a story like love."
Metafiction is a hard thing to do right. It’s easy to lose your reader in experimental nonsense or lugubrious faux-Borges prose. When the metafictional conceit is a commentary on the financial [more . . .]