The rules outlined by Stephanie Strickland in "Born Digital" fit into the story becuase, like e-poetry, the "novelling" work relies on code for its creation. In relying on code for its creation, "novelling" shows that it cannot be published via another medium like print. The work of "novelling" was created using a tool resembling Twine becuase clicking on a paragraph or a video brings the reader to a new set of videos or paragraphs. Another illustration of how the Strickland rules are illustrated in "novelling" is that the reader has to operate the story and text, and one of the rules outlined by Strickland is that to read e-works is to operate them. The reader would operate "novelling" by clicking on the various paragraphs and videos featured in the work.
Another demonstration of "novelling" fitting into the rules outlined by Strickland is that it is an e-work, which according to Strickland, arises from network programming practice. The intricate nature of the "novelling" e-work implies a degree of professionalism in the field of networking. Another rule illustrated by the work is that it directs the reader across the screen by bringing them to new sets of paragraphs or videos when one paragraph or video is clicked on.
The reader experiences the work of "novelling" by clicking on the various paragraphs and videos featured in the work, which directs them to new sets of paragraphs and videos. I could not distinugish the reading surface from the storage surface at first, until I started exploring the work of "novelling" and saw how intricate the work was with numerous paragraphs and videos featured throughout.