There are three parts in the Distant Wolf series, which adopt a non-traditional second-person narrative. Each part has only one core protagonist and the entire story is told from a second-person perspective.
Since most animal societies are matrilineal, the core characters are all female: the native female wolf and the human female recorder.
In a pure animal world setting, animals do not change into human form, do not imitate their bodies, but only imitate their voices, and have only evolved a universal language that can communicate with each other.
Humans need translators to understand the languages of all animals in this native natural area.
Reader comments
The dialogue is a bit messy, and there is no third-person perspective description. It feels like the characters and animals are a bit inertial in their speech, and they all appear in the dialogue, but the style is very distinctive.
The dialogue is a bit messy, and there is no third-person perspective description. It feels like the characters and animals are a bit inertial in their speech, and they all appear in the dialogue, but the style is very distinctive.