Wolves in Fiction - Literature

Literature

Character Source Author Notes
Aragh / Aargh The Dragon and the George Gordon R. Dickson A medieval English wolf
Akela The Jungle Book Rudyard Kipling Wise leader of the wolf pack
Baree Baree, Son of Kazan James Oliver Curwood
Beja, Mathias, Tierney and Murdock The Nocturne Jordan Scott (novelist) Magical Wolves.
Brokefang and Frostfur Wolf-Speaker Tamora Pierce Leaders of the wolf pack
Brynach and Briavel The Chronicles of Prydain Lloyd Alexander
Direwolves A Song of Ice and Fire George R. R. Martin
Fell Fell David Clement-Davies
Huttser and Palla The Sight David Clement-Davies
Kazan Kazan James Oliver Curwood
Ladybird Wolf Memoirs Gordon Ebenezer Gourd A wolf in Yellowstone
Larka The Sight David Clement-Davies
Marta Wolf: The Journey Home Asta Bowen The alpha female of the wolf pack
Maugrim The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe C.S. Lewis Chief of the White Witch's Secret Police
Nashoga Nashoga: Book 1 of the Redstone Series Rebecca Weinstein Alpha male of the Redstone Pack
Nitka Shasta of the Wolves Olaf Baker
Runt Runt Marion Dane Bauer The runt of the wolf litter of four cubs
White Fang White Fang Jack London
White Wolf Flight of the White Wolf Mel Ellis
Wolf Chronicles of Ancient Darkness Michelle Paver
Wolf The Crossing Cormac McCarthy
Wolf In the Shadow of a Rainbow: The True Story of a Friendship Between Man and Wolf Robert Franklin Leslie
Wolf A legend of wolf song George Stone
Wolf Malu's Wolf Ruth Craig
Wolf Never Cry Wolf Farley Mowat
Wolf Wolf of Shadows Whitley Strieber
Wolf pack Wolf Totem Jiang Rong
Wolves Julie of the Wolves Jean Craighead George
Wolves Promise of the Wolves Dorothy Hearst
Wolves The Wolves of Aam Jane Louise Curry
Wolves The Wolves of Time William Horwood

Read more about this topic:  Wolves In Fiction

Famous quotes containing the word literature:

    First literature came to refer only to itself, the literary theory.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    There are people whom even children’s literature would corrupt. They read with particular enjoyment the piquant passages in the Psalter and in the Wisdom of Solomon.
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)

    The struggle of literature is in fact a struggle to escape from the confines of language; it stretches out from the utmost limits of what can be said; what stirs literature is the call and attraction of what is not in the dictionary.
    Italo Calvino (1923–1985)