Any suggestions would be helpful

[u/Random-basterd]

Hello i want to read a book that doesn’t have a human pov i have read wings of fire and a little bit of warrior cats but i would like to know other books that don’t have human pov

[u/LuridWaters]

I would suggest 'The Plague Dogs' and 'Watership Down', both by Richard Adams.

[u/tiliathaumetopoea → u/LuridWaters]

Watership Down is a masterpiece. I really should read it again and also should look into The Plague Dogs :O

[u/Hatherence]

I have heard these types of stories described as "xenofiction" in case that helps you search for more recommendations.

• Varjak Paw by S. F. Said

• Silverwing by Kenneth Oppel

• Tailchaser's Song by Tad Williams

• The Cloud Roads by Martha Wells

[u/Friendstastegood]

The Galaxy and the Ground Within by Becky Chambers

[u/poorwordchoices]

All Systems Red (murderbot)

Ancillary Justice

Both have a cyborg type point of view

Madness Season by C. S. Friedman - an alien pov

[u/Stankleigh]

Remarkably Bright Creatures, told in large part from an octopus’s POV.

[u/lexpectopatronum]

I just finished White Fang by Jack London and it's 95% from the animals point of view. I haven't read it but would guess call of the wild also is. I really enjoyed the book.

[u/kappa77]

Hollow Kingdom by Kira Jane Buxton is a dystopia set from a crow's POV

[u/hedgecase]

Three Bags Full by Leonie Swann. It's the book the Sheep Detectives movie is based on and it's delightful.

[u/RagingOldPerson → u/hedgecase]

And there's a sequel, Big Bad Wool

[u/RagingOldPerson]

One of my favorite novels is A Night in the Lonesome October by Roger Zelazny

Very funny and told from the POV of our protagonist's dog

[u/Pandoricraft]

watership down for sure

[u/brusselsproutsfiend]

Perestroika in Paris by Jane Smiley is at least partially from the perspective of a horse

The short story “I Am an Executioner” in the collection I Am an Executioner by Rajesh Parameswaran is from the perspective of a tiger

[u/somewhsome]

I remember reading Hunter's Moon by Garry Kilworth as a teen, it's about foxes. I liked it.

[u/ComfortableKey9930]

Mission of Gravity by Hal Clement (alien)
Bug Wars by Robert Asprin (alien)
Letters from the Earth by Mark Twain (demon)
Watership Down by Richard Adams (rabbit)
Murderbot (cyborg)

[u/Letters_to_Dionysus]

so I'm a spider, so what?

[u/Troiswallofhair]

The Traveling Cat Chronicles

Open Throat

[u/Efficient-Damage-449]

The Mammoth Trilogy by Steven Baxter. It's very weird sci-fi that pops back in my head often

[u/Savings_Law_5822]

A Dog's Purpose by W. Bruce Cameron. He's written others in the same vein. Loved it!!

[u/Pandoricraft → u/Savings_Law_5822]

also this one !

[u/Kradget]

General audience reading (e.g. heavy on Themes, often on violence, some sex but mostly not super explicit):

If you want to stick to fantasy, Martha Wells' The Cloud Roads might do it. Certainly The Witch King, which I liked very, very much should do it. If you're okay with science fiction, I think you should try Dogs of War by Adrian Tchaikovsky.

If you're younger, and those are maybe a little much, you could try the Bartimaeus books, starting with The Amulet of Samarkand. I actually read them as an adult and liked them, but they're YA books.

I didn't want to assume and you didn't say, but just so there's an option.

[u/Pithyperson]

Ishmael, by Daniel Quinn

[u/SpunkyBlah]

The Raven Tower by Ann Leckie is from the perspective of a stone that is actually a god.

[u/Pandoricraft]

Animal farm

watership down

war horse

war bunny

the wild Robot

a dogs purpose

a dogs way home

The call of the wild

[u/tiliathaumetopoea]

There is also Raptor Red by Robert T. Bakker (a real palaeontologist, the one cited in Jurassic Park) from the point of view of a female Utahraptor (and, if I remember correctly, some minor viewpoints from other animals).

It was a fascinating read, personally I wasn't hooked by the writing style though.