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catfights in literature

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Offline Tiberius J.C.

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #75 on: May 02, 2022, 02:13:41 PM »
Looking at it again, I see it's the Epilogue you're objecting to, which begins: "All the events described here occurred in 1997" but that's all part of the novel - he's still in the persona of the narrator. It isn't a statement by the author himself that the whole book is God's Truth. We know this because when you turn the page, you come to the "Afterword". It is at that moment that he abandons the persona of the narrator. Now it is clearly the author speaking, and he makes it abundantly clear that the book is a novel not autobiography but that he has tried to make it more realistic than the 'fantasy fiction" genre into which most FCF stories fall.
Here's what he says:
Afterword
I very much hope that you have enjoyed reading this book.  My initial reason for writing it was because I found it difficult to identify authentic catfighting novels on Amazon.  I am aware that there is a great wealth of free ‘catfight fiction’ available on the web, especially on forums such as freecatfights.com, but most of them are written in the fantasy genre.  There are certainly some very good short stories about authentic apartment-style catfighting available too, but few are as lengthy as the account you have read in these pages.     I would like to think that this novel has provided you with a different reading experience, whether or not you are familiar with catfight fiction.

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Offline Tiberius J.C.

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #76 on: May 02, 2022, 02:41:02 PM »
One might ask: what was the point of the epilogue?
You clearly feel it was an insult to the reader's intelligence but I doubt that was the author's intention. I think his idea was to anchor the story at a precise moment in time – the period when Tony Blair was prime minister and the UK was often styled 'Cool Britannia' – partly for the benefit of younger readers who perhaps can't imagine life without video streaming, smartphones and all the rest of it, and would otherwise find parts of the plot incomprehensible, but also to add a note of nostalgia, which I think it does rather well.

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Offline JT Edson

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #77 on: May 07, 2022, 12:27:32 PM »
I am a fan of JT Edson's work. I have several of his books, with many more in ebook format. They are not the easiest books to find at your local used book store, but they are out there. He did love writing about a good catfight.
Excuse me, where can I find JT Edson books in ebook format please?

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Offline TheRef

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #78 on: May 07, 2022, 02:29:08 PM »
I am a fan of JT Edson's work. I have several of his books, with many more in ebook format. They are not the easiest books to find at your local used book store, but they are out there. He did love writing about a good catfight.
Excuse me, where can I find JT Edson books in ebook format please?

Have you tried either of these locations?

https://readfrom.net/j-t-edson/

https://www.amazon.com/jt-edson-kindle-books-Store/s?k=jt+edson+kindle+books&rh=n%3A133140011

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DuMitcha Jones

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #79 on: May 18, 2022, 09:12:02 PM »
Tokyo Girls Destruction.... One word: Chaotic. You should go see it! It's awesome!

Written by Betten Court

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Offline gmenn

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #80 on: June 27, 2022, 10:32:19 AM »
Anyone know if it is possible to have the stories of ET EDSON in Italian?

E' già difficile trovarle in inglese ... figurati in Italiano!

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Offline Marculaso

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #81 on: July 01, 2022, 07:07:18 AM »
Nel caso, ho scritto per diletto personale racconti di catfight.
Aveste piacere di parlarne o condividere, su Trillian: Italiancatfight
MARCO

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Offline lumberjack66

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #82 on: May 15, 2023, 08:08:49 PM »
The other series that seemed to have some catfights was the Longarm series by Taber Evans.  I remember stumbling across this book in the library in the donated books section in High School.  At our library, you could just take these donated books and you gotta believe I took this one.  No idea if this was the only one with a catfight or if they all did.

I've never read Taber Evans' Longarm series.  Is the fight in the story as sexy as the picture on the cover?

I had no idea there were that many of them.  Book #22

If I remember right, even more so.  The women are of course fighting over him.  And he just watches the whole thing smiling.

The series is hundreds of books. It's 23 pages worth of Amazon results. Any tip? Ideally the title? Am I looking for a catfight right on the cover?
I love catfights and chatting.  Look me up on trillian at ljack66   (I think... just figuring Trillian out)   https://www.deviantart.com/ljack66

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Offline Dario

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #83 on: May 15, 2023, 08:42:37 PM »
In spanish,  two fine fights in "La Barraca" and "Cañas y Barro", two books from the begining of S. XX.
« Last Edit: May 15, 2023, 08:43:29 PM by Dario »

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Offline papillon

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #84 on: March 19, 2024, 10:40:17 PM »
In spanish,  two fine fights in "La Barraca" and "Cañas y Barro", two books from the begining of S. XX.
¡Son obras maestras!

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Offline Thommy1982

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #85 on: March 22, 2024, 06:05:40 AM »
Is there a link to the side to the catfight of the Western longarm

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Offline Tiberius J.C.

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #86 on: July 03, 2025, 04:03:44 PM »
Has this one been mentioned: The Furies by John Jakes (in the series Kent Family Chronicles) ?
https://bookreadfree.com/1620/48755

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Offline PaulineG

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #87 on: July 03, 2025, 08:53:41 PM »
Been a lot of references to JT Edson's Western novels with their numerous catfights but I don't think I have seen any mention of the 1960s set stories about the Rockabye County Sherrif Dept, featuring deputy Alice Fayde she gets into several catfights and the book Bad Hombre is all about a husband that kidnaps prostitutes to fight with his wife Hippolyta resulting in beaten bodies turning up all over the place.

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Offline Dendex

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #88 on: September 12, 2025, 07:40:32 PM »
After months of silence, I would like to add a little something to this thread.

I am an avid reader of books, but I often find myself not saving short but exciting stories about catfights or fights between girls or women. In my latest book, I found a few interesting lines that I would like to share with you.

#One Sunday, Puja was very upset that my room was once again so messy and that I hadn't wiped my breadcrumbs off the kitchen table. She yelled at me, saying it couldn't go on, and wouldn't stop reproaching me. When I then, extremely annoyed, told her to go fuck myself, she angrily approached me and slapped me. I stood there, stunned, and became so angry that I spontaneously hit back. Puja was speechless. Then she attacked me like a fury and tried to beat me. Since I was no longer physically inferior to her, she had no chance. We engaged in a bitter fight, rolling back and forth on the floor, wedged together. Puja ripped out a clump of my hair, and I kicked her hard in the stomach At that moment, Somen came home and immediately began to encourage me vigorously: "Yes, Katharina, give it to her! Yes, exactly, show her!" It was a relentless argument. Afterward, with disheveled hair and a scratched face, I packed my things and went crying to my father. I wanted nothing more to do with Puja. Fortunately, Peter took me in for a while, but the apartment he shared with Marianne was far too small for three people—not to mention that I felt completely out of place there. So I had no choice but to return to Victoria Street after a few days…#


This section is about a disagreement between a daughter and her mother that ends in a violent altercation. It takes place in Germany, the book is written in German, and is set in the 1980s.