Experimental fiction is a genre that pushes the boundaries of traditional storytelling by employing innovative narrative techniques, unconventional structures, and unique approaches to language and form. These works often challenge readers' expectations about how stories should be told, experimenting with narrative perspective, time structure, language, and the relationship between author, text, and reader. Experimental fiction can include stream-of-consciousness writing, non-linear narratives, multiple perspectives, unusual typography, and other innovative techniques. What makes experimental fiction unique is its willingness to break conventional rules and explore new ways of telling stories, often creating reading experiences that are as much about the process of reading as they are about the content being read.