DargonZine - (http://www1.shore.net/~dargon/): DargonZine is medieval fantasy fiction e-zine created by a collaborative writing group. All the stories are set in a common milieu, sharing locations and characters. Between DargonZine and its precursor, FSFnet (a gopher site), they claim to be the longest-running electronic magazine on the Internet. I enjoyed this site; if you're a fantasy fan, you should check it out. (21 Dec 96)
Dark Planet - (http://biotech.chem.indiana.edu/~lusnyde/cover.html): This classy effort by Lucy A. Snyder is one of the better 'zines on the Web, featuring short fiction (mostly Sci-Fi), poetry, and some non-fiction (book reviews and such). There were some nice touches of original artwork that took surprisingly little time to download. The stories here are polished and professional--many of them are reprints originally published in print magazines. Highly recommended. (14 Mar 97)
Dazzler's Digital Domicile - (http://www.redbay.com/dazzler/): "Home of Science Fiction, Fantasy, Role Playing, Technology (and Alliteration)." A mix of stories, artwork, reviews, and fandom info. Not the highest caliber but getting better: the graphics especially are much improved in the latest issue (March). Many of the stories start out great but have have a disappointing finish. Warning: Dazzler's site automatically loads an irritating music file. (01 Apr 97)
Dead Kelly - (http://www.wolfchild.com/deadkelly/): "The weird part is that I don't really feel dead." Is Kelly a ghost? Is her new friend about to become one? Daniel Price has created a gripping serial thriller, full of chills and cliffhangers. Dan published the final chapter on Sept 1st, and the complete story is still available on-line. Masterful HTML design, great artwork, plus an original, intriguing, and highly addictive story combine to make Dead Kelly one of the BEST sites on the Web. An absolute must-see! (13 Oct 97)
Delores Darling - (http://www.deloresdarling.com/): Serial adventures featuring a psychotic nymphomaniac hooker/assassin, created by J.L. Stroud, Jr.. Abundant violence and sex--not for children. Probably not for many adults, either. The first 6 "issues" are available free on the Web, and you can subscribe to get other back issues and new chapters. (12 July 97)
dog666 - (http://www.inch.com/~dog666/): I assume "dog" is derived from the initials of this site's creator, Daniel Gregory: advertising copygrinder by day and amateur webspinner by night. Thankfully, his experience at Princeton didn't corrupt his smooth, unpretentious writing style. (04 Mar 97)
Doomed to Obscurity - (http://www.dto.net/index.html): A terrific, eclectic e-zine. Lots of webspinners wish they were "in your face" but Eerie, Jamesy, and Mogul are the real thing. Decidedly different offbeat prose from a variety of writers, presented with great visual panache. Highly recommended. (30 June 97)
Dubious Matter - (http://www.catch22.com/Dubious/): A bimonthly e-zine featuring science fiction and fantasy fandom info (interviews, reviews, and articles) plus one short story each issue. In the most recent issue (#8), there is some great fandom stuff--especially an interview with Neil Gaiman--but the fiction story is a pointless porno/gore-fest. The stories from previous issues are collected on their fiction page. (11 Apr 97)
Dreamstate - (http://www.prophetcomm.com/dstate/): Dreamstate is Josh Feldman's experiment to create "a movie shot without actors or directors" Actions are conveyed through animated text. The first story in Dreamstate, titled "Conciousness," is about a computer awakening to self-awareness. Josh's site is a showpiece for the power of creative typography, and also a way-cool read. Highly recommended. (18 Sept 97)