This book investigates the fundamental relationship between narrative and computation. It explores how computational models can illuminate the structures and processes of storytelling, drawing on theories from narratology, media studies, and cognitive science to propose a framework for understanding narrative as a form of information processing. The work aims to bridge the gap between literary analysis and computational approaches, offering new insights into how stories are created, understood, and experienced.

The book is positioned as a scholarly work at the intersection of literary theory and computational analysis. Its focus on developing a theoretical framework suggests it is aimed at academics and researchers in fields such as narratology, media studies, and the digital humanities. The approach of applying computational models to narrative structures indicates a potentially dense and analytical text, likely appealing to those interested in interdisciplinary research and the formal properties of storytelling.