Your guide to the genres, tropes, and terms of Prowlpad.

Xenofiction is a genre of literature where the story is told entirely from the perspective of a non-human protagonist—such as an animal, alien, or mythical creature. Unlike classic fables (where animals just act exactly like humans in disguise), true xenofiction explores how an animal actually perceives the world based on its biology, senses, and natural instincts.
Yes, Warrior Cats by Erin Hunter is one of the most popular modern examples of xenofiction! It is told strictly from the perspective of feral cats living in the wild, governed by their own unique clan society.
Aside from classics like Watership Down and White Fang, there is an entire modern movement of serialized digital animal fiction. If you are looking for epic stories told from the perspective of wolves, stray dogs, panthers, or mythical dragons, you can read them right here in the Prowlpad Library.
A book is considered a LitRPG (Literary Role Playing Game) when the world operates under explicit video game mechanics. Characters possess numerical stats (like Strength, Agility, or Intelligence), earn experience points (XP) by defeating enemies or completing quests, and "level up" to grow stronger. This creates an incredibly satisfying sense of progression for the reader.
Monster Evolution is a popular subgenre (often combined with LitRPG) where the protagonist is born as a weak creature—like a basic snake, a spider, or a low-level slime—and must consume prey or survive harsh environments to evolve into higher, more powerful forms.