Abstract
From the very origin of the human being there has been the need to communicate with his contemporaries in various ways. 
Initially with signs, paintings or orally. But in the 21st century a true revolution in communication has emerged and it seems that we have returned to a more basic language where signs, emoticons and acronyms take power in the revolution in the media.
With the development of new communication technologies in the digital age, a new form of communication with narrative variants has been created, but 
how has this narrative changed? 
What change has occurred when it comes to storytelling? 
What has been the evolution? 
Has a new narrative language been created? 
In this research we will analyze all narrative aspects from its origin to the digital age, its origins, evolution and contributions to the new media.
Until now, the narrative evolution and the communicative fact have been presented in three phases: oral, written (unified and accessible with the development of the printing press) and digital, in which we are now.
Through this presentation I intend to complement, subdivide and restructure this classification associating in a more detailed way,
the narrative evolution in its relation to technological evolution, especially in the digital period, answering our question as to whether there has been a clear narrative evolution in the digital period.
For this, a parallel study of the type of communication, the reason for it, how it affects socially and the change of the narrative fact with technological evolution will be carried out.
We will use demonstrable facts that allow us to establish the characteristics of each stage.








Index

1.Introduction
2. Hypothesis 3. Method 4.Questions 5.The Narrative Tradition.
Origin, Evolution and Contributions 5.1. Universal Language 5.2 The
Alphabet 5.3 Movable type
printing 5.4 Wired lines 5.5 Le
Point de vue du Gras 5.6 Life in motion 5.7 Walden Kirsch 5.8 @
5.9 Don’t be scared…it is me
5.10 Hello, can you
hear me? 5.11 Being Announcement 6. Results 7. Conclution 8.
Bibliography 9. Photos and graphics 




Bibliography

Banks,
Michael A.(2008) On the Way to the Web: The Secret History of
the Internet and Its Founders, Springer-Verlag :New York.

Brügger,
Niels and Milligan, Ian, (2019) The SAGE handbook of Web
History, SAGE: Los Angeles.

Dainow,
Ernest (2017), Concise History of Computers Smartphones and
the Internet, Ernie Dainow: Toronto.

Huurdeman,
Anton A. (2003 )The worldwide history of telecommunications,John
Wiley & Sons, Inc: Hoboken.

Kovarik,
Bill, (2016) Revolutions in Communication, Media History
from Gutenberg to the Digital Age, Bloomsbury Academic:New
York.

McCullough,
Brian ( 2018 ), How the Internet Happened, From Nestcape to
the iPhone, Liverright Publishing Corporation: London.

Naughton,
John, (2001), A Brief History of the Future,The origins of
the internet, Phoenix: London.

Naughton,
John (2012) From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg, Disruptive
Innovation in the Age of the Internet, Quercus: New York and
London.

Poe,
Marshall T. (2011) A History of Communications, Cambridge
University Press : New York.

Rodman,
George, (2008), Mass media in a changing world : History, industry,
controversy, McGraw-Hill: New York.

Ryan,Johnny
(2010),A history of the Internet and the digital future.
Reaktion Books Ltd: London.

Staiger,Janet
and Hake,Sabine(2009) Convergence Media History, Routledge:
New York.