In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Serialized fiction first gained prominence in Victorian England and first appeared in newspapers. It was practiced by such literary giants as Charles Dickens, Leo Tolstoy and Joseph Conrad. It fell out of favor in the last fifty years, but is now making a rebound thanks to the iPhone. 
  
 Apple is showcasing two new e-reading apps under their new and notable category on the main App Store homepage. PigeonHole and Serial Reader both deliver classic novels into bite sized snippets that are easy to digest and appeals to readers who only have a few minutes to read each day. 
  
 Not only are indie app developers getting involved in serializing classic novels, but major publishers such as Simon & Schuster are also getting involved. A few months ago they developed a new iPhone app called Crave, that lets you subscribe to your favorite author and receive bite sized updates of new novels every 24 hours. 
  
 Crave makes reading e-books more enjoyable for people who are too busy to breeze through a full length novel. Since only bite sized chunks are delivered on a daily basis, it is a great way to kill some time when you are waiting for transit to arrive, on your break or have a few minutes to spare during the day. 
  
 Not only does this app encourage women to read, but to also discover new authors. Every week a new author is added to the platform and this month there are e-books contributed by Colleen Hoover, Abbi Glines and K.A. Tucker. 
  
 Rooster is a new company that launched last year and charges users a monthly subscription to access serialized content, instead of charging a fee for each title. The co-founder and editorial director Yael Goldstein Love spoke to Good e-Reader today about the appeal of serialized subscription reading. While much of the content is currently in the public domain or sourced from the company’s other site, Daily Lit, a different model is underway in which classics are paired with contemporary content. 
  
 “We’ve been working directly with authors to try to create content that is specifically tailored for the Rooster experience.” 
  
 The shorter length of Rooster content is perfect for smartphone reading during snippets of time, something that speaks to the company’s model. Rather than luring consumers with a model that affords them the ability to read mountains of content for one price, Rooster’s clientele is expected to read serialized and novella-length works for far less than the cost of a typical e-book subscription plan. 
  
 I think serialized fiction is one of the those segments in publishing that is enjoying a resurgence, thanks to technology. Some companies are simply cutting up classic, royalty free novels into bite sized chunks, while others are taking modern novels, and just delivering a little bit at a time. I don’t think there is a definitive business model yet that will net someone a million dollars, but I like the fact more people are experimenting. 
  
  ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was: 
  
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
  
  
  
  
  
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
  
  
  
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
  
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| Trying to knock some classic books off your bucket list? Try Serial Reader, an app that delivers literature to your phone in daily snippets that you can read in 20 minutes. A bite-size section of the book will be delivered daily to your phone until you’ve made your way through something like “Moby Dick” — 20 minutes at a time. If you’re looking to avoid cliffhangers or you like to read ahead, this app might be frustrating. But if you’re looking for a way to fit more reading into your day, it’s a pretty elegant solution. 
  
 Users should know that the key word here is “classics” — you’re not going to find modern bestsellers. There’s a small selection now, but the app developer’s notes say the library is expanding daily. For those who are intimidated by thick, leather-bound tomes, Serial Reader is an good way to break it all down. 
  
 Free, for iOS devices. |||||
As daunting as it may seem, you can read Crime and Punishment—20 minutes at a time. Serial Reader is a free iOS app that breaks down dozens of the classics into manageable chunks that are sent to your iPhone or iPad each day at a time you choose, Chris Taylor reports at Mashable. At that rate, the aforementioned Dostoyevsky tome will take you 79 days to read. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein comes in at 28 days. And you could finish The Star Lord by Boyd Ellanby in just 10. "This just might be the reading mode of the future," Taylor writes. Good e-Reader points out that serialized fiction first became popular in the newspapers of Victorian England. And after decades on the decline, it "is now making a rebound thanks to the iPhone." Even publisher Simon & Schuster is getting in on the action with an app called Crave, which charges a fee, as do apps Pigeonhole and Rooster. What makes Serial Reader different is that it's free, according to the Washington Post. "Users should know that the key word here is 'classics,'" Hayley Tsukayama writes. "You’re not going to find modern bestsellers." And if you're the type of reader who likes to skip ahead, she notes, Serial Reader can be frustrating. However, it's an "elegant solution" to the problem of finding time to read. Taylor says he found the 20-minute reading time to be an overestimate—it took him, "not a particularly fast reader," about 15 minutes to complete a day's reading. Also, he notes, you can download an entire text if you choose. (Not into reading? This app will give you the "most intense game of solitaire" you've ever played.)