Can you give an example of a 'a fish out of water fanfic' plot?

Sure. A fisherman says he caught a fish that was so big it took him five hours to reel it in, and when it finally came out of the water, it was as long as his boat. But in reality, he caught a normal - sized fish.

Well, imagine an anthro wrestling league with different species. There's an anthro panther who is the reigning champion. A new anthro wolf enters the scene. The wolf is very determined to take the panther's title. In the match, the panther has the upper hand for most of it. But the wolf has a few tricks up his sleeve. However, in the end, the panther's experience gets the better of the wolf and the wolf has to tap out. This could then lead to the wolf learning new techniques and coming back for a rematch in future fanfic installments.

Of course. Here's an example. I told my coworker a fish story where I was out fishing and a school of fish lifted my boat out of the water. This is a very far - fetched fish story that I gave him. It was a way to pass the time and have a laugh at work.

One example could be in a lake where there are big predatory fish like pike. The small fish, such as minnows, are constantly on the lookout for the pike. The small fish live in fear of being eaten, and they have to be very careful about where they swim and hide. This is a simple 'big fish small fish' story in an ecological setting.

Well, 'a fish out of water fanfic' is often about taking a character and putting them in a setting where they don't belong. Maybe it's a character from a science - fiction story ending up in a historical fanfic setting. The fun part is seeing how the character reacts to the new and strange environment. They might struggle to adapt, which creates interesting conflicts and storylines.

For a 'fish out of water' fanfic to be compelling, it needs well-developed characters. Their reactions and adaptations to the new environment should be realistic and relatable. Also, a unique setting that poses significant challenges can add to the appeal.

One example could be the story of Jonah in the Bible. Jonah was a man who was swallowed by a big fish. It's a well - known story where a man is directly related to a fish in a very significant way.

Sure. A guy might say he caught a fish that was 10 feet long using just a small fishing rod and a single worm. That's clearly a 'big fish story' as it's highly unlikely to be true in normal circumstances.

Sure. A fisherman says he caught a fish that was ten feet long and weighed a thousand pounds, but actually the fish he caught was only two feet long and twenty pounds. That's a big fish story.

Sure. A guy says he went fishing and hooked a fish so huge that it took him five hours to reel it in, and when it finally came out of the water, it was as long as his boat. But when his friends ask to see a photo, he doesn't have one. That's a typical big fish story.