Digital Narratives might be compared to experimental writing. They both are innovative in technique and they are more conceptual than normal writing. They both push the limits to how a story can be told. Stories that used to be told from beginning to end now have a nonlinear timeline and jump around from middle to beginning to end. There is no longer a set way to tell a story. Hell, sometimes the reader decides how the story is told. One popular example of experimental writing is Could Atlas by David Mitchell. That storyline breaks narrative laws by combining story lines and transitioning from timeline to timeline to tell one overall story. We see this in more in recent stories actually, writing is breaking loose and experimenting more with how a story can be told to alter an experience. In featured artist Adrienne Eisen's Six Sex Scenes she takes us through different timelines, all around the same topic, but it is up to us, the reader, to decide how we experience it. Digital narratives have a possible interactive quality that experimental writing can't give us. Sure, we can read a book in any order we want, but it won't make sense because that's not how the author intended it. Digital narrative artists write and create in the hopes that we will read and click in random orders. They aren't meant to be read and understood just one way like old-fashioned writing might have been. We have the power to chose our story now.

   The problem with net art however, is there is a fine line between remixing & collaborating and copyright laws. Yes, it's much easier now to post art online and that makes it even easier for people to see it and possibly rip it off. Copyright infringement seems to be a heavy topic in the recent years because technology is developing at such a fast pace that it is exceeding our lawmaking process.We have managed to categorize content into "open source" that allows us to use at will, and private content that requires a purchase or some form of donation usually. One person may see it as remixing while another will see it as stealing. There are, however, benefits to creating art work specifically for the Internet. Some artists find it less stressful or a creative outlet to be inspired and collaborate with other artists. They don't all see it as someone else's property, it's more of an online community of collective work to them. “We’re in a brave new world here, artists have always been inventors, and today’s digital lifestyle invites us to be just as inventive in determining not only what constitutes an artwork, but what constitutes its delivery system,” is one way featured artist Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries put it. Where most people see limits, net artists see a new way to create something. Much lie the limits on storytelling, digital narratives were creating as well as hyperlinks for a new storytelling experience.