PARASOCIALIZE

A person · 1812–1870 · Victorian

Charles Dickens

Serialised fiction to a mass audience, weekly, to people who could not afford a book but could not afford not to read it.

Applicationliterature
A title plate for Charles Dickens: the name, the year and a mark drawn from the entry. It is not a photograph.
Charles Dickens in its neighbourhood HERE Miss Havisham - A person861Miss HavishamThe audience - A mechanism or tactic600The audienceThe archivist - A persononeThe archivistVote for the murderer - A work985Vote for the mu
points at this this points at colour is what kind of thing it is

Built the first audience for fiction that was reliably weekly, enormous, and not present in the room.

Application. One-sided attachment put to work on purpose. Creator economies, community, fandom as infrastructure, and the things that genuinely help people. Not automatically good - a tool with an obvious use is a tool that will also get a bad one.

Where it sits

1800 1800-1899 · 1812 1899

Provenance · 1 source record(s)

CHARACTER The written character

Connected · 2 out, 3 in

Miss Havishamwrote · 1861 · A personThe audienceof the same time as · 1600 · A mechanism or tacticMiss Havishamdepicts · 1861 · A personThe archivistof the same time as · A personVote for the murderercites · 1985 · A work

It sits in

The full timeline → · The database → · The atlas →