The author Régine Robin explores and exploits all the possibilities of cyberspace on her website titled Papiers perdus (lost papers), which is split between academic life and creative prose. On the creative side of Papiers perdus, 106 fragments of texts varying in length are organized in five sections and their content is suggested by constraints expressed by the author on her home page. Despite this illusion of order, the author encourages the reader to reconstitute these texts in any order they see fit without any guidance on her part. To create meaningful relationships between these fragments of cybertext without resorting to a linear reading, this article turns to the theory of postmodern cartography, which is a manner by which manifested subjective space can be understood as a means to access and create new paths of meaning through the postmodern world (Jones, 2007). Specifically, with the help of the software Hyperbase, I will analyze the semantic constellations which create networks of meaning through the Association graphs.