The Fighter

  • The Fighter: The extraordinary true story of how a Muay Thai champion survived hell on the frontline in Afghanistan
    The Fighter: The extraordinary true story of how a Muay Thai champion survived hell on the frontline in Afghanistan
    By Paul Warren

    Private Warren's life was saved by the quick work of his battalion, who got him a helicopter within 16 minutes for surgery. Paul was flown to Germany and then back to Australia, where he received treatment for his injuries in Brisbane.

  • The Fighter: Literary Essays
    The Fighter: Literary Essays
    By Tim Parks

    This new collection's title is drawn from D. H. Lawrence's fundamental belligerence, and how all the significant relationships in his life, including those with his readers and critics, were characterised by intense intimacy and ferocious ...

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Michael Farris Smith

    A boxer struggles to repay his debts in this lyrical novel of violence and deliverance on the Mississippi Delta: "Southern noir at its finest" (Ace Atkins, the New York Times bestselling author of The Fallen).

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Jordan Ford

    "I hope he's right.I hope that the Barrett in me can find the strength to fight this battle and get everyone to safety before it's too late. The Fighter is the second standalone book in a thrilling YA romance series.

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Michael Farris Smith

    Skelly drank from the bottle again and waited. Waited for Jack to place him. Waited for Jack to remember that his name was not Kool. Waited for those hard eyes. But he kept waiting and riding and nothing. He drank again and passed the ...

  • The Fighter: A Novel
    The Fighter: A Novel
    By Craig Davidson

    Everett's hand flashed and a polar whiteness expanded inside Paul's skull. He gagged on his gumshield but got his gloves up; Everett's punches glanced off his elbows. “Keep your head down. You're holding it out there like a lantern in a ...

  • The Fighter: Screenplay
    The Fighter: Screenplay
    By Marion Pe'a

    For Micky Ward (Mark Wahlberg), boxing is a family affair.

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Jean Jacques Greif

    Moshe wants to survive without killing his comrades, but how? Based on the memoir of his family friend, Jean-Jacques Greif has taken the facts and turned them into a gripping novel about life and death in Auschwitz.

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By E L Todd

    Finn did the unthinkable.He left.Just as my parents abandoned me, he left to live a better life.It took so long to pick up the pieces, but I've sworn to never fall in love again.And to never take Finn back...no matter how much he begs.

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Susan Callahan

    The Fighter is a charming story about a koala bear who likes to fight. His grandpa shows him a more positive way to deal with his anger. Sometimes Walla is not the only one who has negative feelings. It s nice to find out we are not alone.

  • The Fighter: The extraordinary true story of how a Muay Thai champion survived hell on the frontline in Afghanistan
    The Fighter: The extraordinary true story of how a Muay Thai champion survived hell on the frontline in Afghanistan
    By Paul Warren

    Private Warren's life was saved by the quick work of his battalion, who got him a helicopter within 16 minutes for surgery. Paul was flown to Germany and then back to Australia, where he received treatment for his injuries in Brisbane.

  • The Fighter: Essays
    The Fighter: Essays
    By Tim Parks

    One of Britain's outstanding novelists, Tim Parks has also published two acclaimed essay collections, Adultery and Other Diversions and Hell and Back. This new volume finds him as provocative and...

  • The Fighter
    The Fighter
    By Michael Eaborn

    The Fighter

  • The Fighter: A True Story
    The Fighter: A True Story
    By Arnold Zable

    emblazoned on the back of Henry's boxing robe, and paraded in the ring on fight nights. ... Together with his wife Merle, he oversees what Henry eats. 'Let you out of my sight,' he says, 'and you'll eat yourself silly.