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catfights in literature

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Offline Dendex

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Re: catfights in literature
« Reply #90 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.