And let's not forget the people who like to write stories where there are 68K Macs involved. In my first novel I wrote I set the story in the 1994-1995 school year and the high school is overflowing with Macs. My second one is set in the present but the Macs are still there thanks to a character who refurbishes them and comes up with new ideas about them (who is sort of based on me).

I've also written short stories involving Macs, from realisitc fiction to fantasy, and am currently writing one that's along the lines of "child development fiction" in which a girl begs her dad for a Mac Classic (in 1991) and gets one while not getting any of the stereotypically female toys. This stems from a conversation one of my profs and I had about gender and toys where she said computers were a stereotypically male toy and that girls were usually not given a big computer/video game system but rather a toy one and then stuff like dolls, horses, teddy bears, etc. The story will be dedicated to my professor, who without a doubt has been my favorite professor so far in my years at college and the one I've learned the most from.