Anthropomorphism


Animal Farm
Watership Down (Watership Down, #1)
The Wind in the Willows
Redwall (Redwall, #1)
Charlotte’s Web
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH (Rats of NIMH, #1)
Mossflower (Redwall, #2)
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Chronicles of Narnia, #1)
Mattimeo (Redwall, #3)
Stuart Little
The Tale of Despereaux
Into the Wild (Warriors, #1)
Mariel of Redwall (Redwall, #4)
The Golden Compass (His Dark Materials, #1)
Martin the Warrior (Redwall, #6)
Animal Farm by George OrwellThe Call of the Wild by Jack LondonWhite Fang by Jack LondonDenali Skies by Danielle RohrWatership Down by Richard  Adams
Anthropomorphism In Literature
46 books — 11 voters
Mort by Terry PratchettGood Omens by Terry PratchettThe Book Thief by Markus ZusakDeath by Neil GaimanDeath at Intervals by José Saramago
Personified Concepts and Things
37 books — 6 voters

Sabriel by Garth NixOswald the Almost Famous Opossum by Sara PascoePax by Sara PennypackerFenway and Hattie by Victoria J. CoeAlice in Wonderland by Jane Carruth
Forget Meow! - Talking Cats in Fiction
212 books — 122 voters
Stardust by Neil GaimanHowl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne JonesDogsbody by Diana Wynne JonesStarless by Jacqueline CareyStar Daughter by Shveta Thakrar
Stars as Characters in Fiction
21 books — 4 voters

The Cat Who Could Read Backwards by Lilian Jackson BraunDog on It by Spencer QuinnThree Bags Full by Leonie SwannWish You Were Here by Rita Mae BrownWine and Dine by Tessa Aura
Animal Detectives
217 books — 50 voters

But I learned at my expense that Father believed there was another animal even more dangerous than us, and one that was extremely common, too, found on every continent, in every habitat: the redoubtable species Animalus anthropomorphicus, the animal as seen through human eyes. We've all met one, perhaps even owned one. It is an animal that is "cute", "friendly", "loving", "devoted", "merry", "understanding". These animals lie in ambush in every toy store and children's zoo. Countless stories are ...more
Yann Martel, Life of Pi

Richard Brautigan
The river loved to tell everybody (everybody being the sky, the wind, the few trees that grew around there, birds, deer and even the stars if you can believe that) what a great river it was. "I come roaring from the earth and return roaring to the earth. I am the master of my waters. I am the mother and father of myself. I don't need a single drop of rain. Look at my smooth strong white muscles. I am my own future! ...more
Richard Brautigan, Revenge of the Lawn / The Abortion / So the Wind Won't Blow it All Away

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