Definitions
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Examples
“First off, if you have not read anything written by the two main players in the "fratire" genre, Maddox and I, then either go read at least some of our writing, or permanently excuse yourself from the debate.”
“Slightly inaccurate titles aside, "fratire" is not what the pundits and bloggers would have you believe.”
“Much in the same way 'fratire' became a new genre, Tucker made this movie from a completely different mold.”
“Eagle-eyed viewers who sat through all 15 minutes of sophomore-grade fratire in one of the videos discovered by the Virginian-Pilot were intrigued to see someone who looked an awful lot like the actress in the final frames.”
The Washington Post: Glenn Close not at all honored to make unwitting cameo in Capt. Honors' video
“The sudden flood of testosterone-infused pop culture has led The New York Times to profile the trend, dubbing it "fratire.”
“Nor does fratire hold that feminism is bad, or that men are "superior" to women in some unspecified way.”
“At it's core, fratire is just that: A literary genre that unapologetically lets men be men ... whatever it is that means.”
“Though fratire has a large audience, it's not for everyone.”
“If our voices are so different, why is it that we have been lumped together under fratire?”
“I had the chance to kill the fratire name, had I just come up with something more printable than Dick Lit, but I failed.”
Lists
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ecbrenner "n. A literary genre that features books written by men and focusing on young male protagonists who engage in drunkenness, promiscuity, and loutish behavior. Blend of fraternity and satire." --Word Spy Mar 22, 2010