Difference between revisions of "Talking animal"
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| − | A | + | A '''talking animal''' is a non-[[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]] with [[human]]-like attributes, usually intelligence and speech. They generally live life like an animal, except in the case of talking animal stories written for the very young, in which case the stories have less 'kid-palatable' elements of animal life ignored or glossed over. |
| − | The best known 'talking animal' stories are [[Watership Down]] and [[Animal Farm]]. Many comics, such as [[Faux Paws]], are 'talking animal' comics, and many furries come into the fandom via a tangential talking-animal fandom (including [[The Lion King]] and [[Balto]]). Some other series (such as [[Redwall]] and [[The Secret of NIMH]]) are 'mostly' 'talking animal', although sticklers generally do not include tool use. | + | The best known 'talking animal' stories are ''[[Watership Down]]'' and ''[[Animal Farm]]''. Many comics, such as ''[[Faux Paws]]'', are 'talking animal' comics, and many [[furries]] come into the [[furry fandom|fandom]] via a tangential talking-animal fandom (including ''[[The Lion King]]'' and ''[[Balto]]''). Some other series (such as ''[[Redwall]]'' and ''[[The Secret of NIMH]]'') are 'mostly' 'talking animal', although sticklers generally do not include tool use. |
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| + | == See also == | ||
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| + | * [[Rabbits in Waistcoats]] | ||
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[[Category:Terms]] | [[Category:Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 17:40, 30 October 2005
A talking animal is a non-anthropomorphic animal with human-like attributes, usually intelligence and speech. They generally live life like an animal, except in the case of talking animal stories written for the very young, in which case the stories have less 'kid-palatable' elements of animal life ignored or glossed over.
The best known 'talking animal' stories are Watership Down and Animal Farm. Many comics, such as Faux Paws, are 'talking animal' comics, and many furries come into the fandom via a tangential talking-animal fandom (including The Lion King and Balto). Some other series (such as Redwall and The Secret of NIMH) are 'mostly' 'talking animal', although sticklers generally do not include tool use.