Talehunt

Talehunt is an online community that allows people to write, read, and post very short stories. It is available as a mobile app (the TaleHunt App) on both Android and iPhone mobile platforms. In Talehunt, any user can create an account and post stories, fan fiction,[1] and poems, which are under 250 characters in length.[2] This allows anyone to write very short "tales" (also known as Stories) and build a fanbase of followers, giving people the chance to have their creative works available to a wider audience.[3][4] Around 55% of Talehunt users are from the United States while the remainder are primarily from Europe and Asia.

TaleHunt App
Developer(s)Mocioun Inc.
Initial releaseJanuary 2016 (2016-01)
Operating systemiOS, Android
TypeSocial media
LicenseFreeware
Websitetalehunt.com

History

The early beta version of Talehunt was available by the end of 2015. The app was officially released January 2016.[3]

Design

The app has a minimalist design which is simple[5] and is reflected in its logo: a quill and a scribble on a dark green background.[3] The dark green theme is intended to make the TaleHunt App user-friendly and pleasant to read. Once in the app, even before logging in, the user can immediately read other users' short stories and follow the writer if the user liked the tale. Once followed, all stories will show up in the personal timeline, which is customized for each user based on the people he or she follows. Each author also has their own page, which includes their username, profile photo, follow button, number of followers, number of users followed, and a feed of all of the author's stories.[3]

See also

References

  1. Bennett, E.R.G. (2015-11-06). "Tale Hunt: Microfiction under 250 characters". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2022-05-25.
  2. Flair, Justus (2016-02-01). "FEW CHARACTERS, BUT CHARACTERS". Publishers Weekly.
  3. Reese, Madelyn (2016-02-03). "TaleHunt App to promote very short stories". Publishers Weekly.
  4. Saglam, Ridvan (2015-11-06). "CAN YOU WRITE A STORY WITH 250 CHARACTERS?". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 2016-05-03. Retrieved 2022-05-25.
  5. Ward, Adam (2015-11-01). "Test Driving the App". Publishers Monthly.
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